davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-05

Hemos hablado en- otras ocasienes
de la terrible preston que el aire
ejerce sobre nuestros cuerpos y los
de los animales cue haitian sobre la
superficie de ia terra, sin CUE nos
cemos cucnta de clio, nj suframos min
euna molestia, la que, por ell con-
trario, sentimos cuando dicha preston
disminuye.
Ahora van.os a describir el aparato
que sirve para medir Ia preston del
aire V cue sc llama termometro-
Para eXpticar con mas facilidad
en- 10 que consiste ell aparato d!remos
cue Sc compone de IN deposlto dc
nercurio, l!eno del cual hay un tubo
lleno de mercurio. el cual tube es-
Ia alberto por su parte inferior Y &C.
rraGo por la superior.
81 llenamCs Ell tube de mercuriO Y
10 invertimos sobre el deposlto, des-
ciende ur POGO el mercurio Ien ell tu-
DO.
Para ~comprender como csc sencillo
aparato puede medir ell peso del airc,
suEongamos que la superficie del mer
curio. en- el deposito, representa- los
platillos de una balanZa. siendo la su-
perficie lbre uno de los platlllos. So
bre ell cue descansa TODD el peso de
una columna de aire que tuviera por
base dicha superficie liDre. Ell otro
platillo Sc halla representado por IA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-05
AZUCAR DE AMERICA
DEL SUR PARA MEX.

MEXICO. D. F., Julio 3.-Acaba
de llegar al puerto de Salina Cruz, el
vapor PENNSYLVANIA" de la Pacific
Mail Steam, ship Oil" trayendo a bor-
do diez mil sacos de szdcar, d%estina-
dos a diversos conlerciantes de esta
capital.
La mencionada azucar, fue adqui-
rido por los corresponsales del go
bierno carrancista en- Chile Y en- el
Peru, quienes cerraron la operation
&c compra, a mediados del mes pasa-
do.
4 fines de la presente senIana, son
esperados en- el mismo puerto. % 900
sacos de azIcar, que reclentemente
Sc compraron en- 81 Ecuador V en-
Colombia, con 10 que la Republics
quedara bastante surtida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-05
POPULARES
Ell BAROMETRC

~superficie de mercurio que cubre ell
tubo lleno del mismo metal.
Ahora bien. como sobre Ia super
Ificie iibra del mercurio descansa ell
peso de una columna de aire, csc pc
so esta compensate en- Ia ~superficie
que cubre Ell tube, por Ia columna de
l~mercurio.
Los barometros Sc construyen con
sumo cuidado a fin &c expulsar, hasta
donde sea possible: toda particula de
aire del tube, Y Sc tonla como punso
de partida para Ia escala del bar6-
metro la preston del aire al nivel Gel
mar. que es de rs centimetrOs, o
SO pulgadas.
Cuando Sc asciende en- una monta-
ia lie colurna de mercurio baja, como
es natural, puesto que e. peso de IA co
lumna de airc en- un site eievado cs
'nenor que en- un sitio bajo. En- las
ascensiones aereas notables, Ia colum-
ma de mercurio ha bajado c~oasidera-
blemente.
Ell bar6metro presto grandes ser
vicios a la agriculture, a la navega-
ci6n V a la industrial en- general, por-
que en- cada localidad Ia columna
mercurial sube Y baja diariamente,
cierta cantidad de milimetros. Guam
do cl mercurio sube es senal de buen
tempo, V cuando baja, de nal tempo.
Cuando el Cescenso es considerable,
es anuncio de una fuerte -empestad o
de un ciclon. 81 la columna Sc man
ticne inmovil u oscila muy POGO, es
SECURE que continuara el buen ITEM
pc.
Es ole sentirse que los agricultores
aun no comedian Al barometro to-
da la attention que SO merece, puesto
que es indicator de buen o de NAL
.tien?po, de dias lluviosos 0 seccs. de
la proximidad de I'm ciclon, etc. Ell
dia que cada agricultor tenga en- 81
hacienda O rancho su barometro V 10
consulte diariamente, no andara a
tientas como hoy, accrGa del tempo
que hara IN los dias ~siguientes, Y asi
podra con toda precision disponer sus
trabajos, de modo de destirar los dias
lluviosos a las labores que puedan
hacerse bajo techo, y los despejados a
las de campo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-05
Serd consagrado Ell nueUo
Obispo de Queretaro

VERACRUZ. Julio 2.-El senior
Francisco Venegas Y Galvan, ACADIA
de ser nombrado Obispo dc Quereta-
70 por S. s Benedicto XIV b senior
Venegas Galvan. ocupaba el puesto
de Vicario capitular desde la muer-
tie de su lima Joaquin Arcade Pa
gaia arzobispo de Veracruz.
La semanS cntrante partira para Ia
ciudad de Mexico, ell nuevo Obispo
de Queretaro, con el objeto de que
sea consagrado en- la Basilica de
Guadalupe.
Para despedir al nuevo prelado,
cue es profundamente querido en- es-
ia ciudad, Sc preparan algunas cere-
monias que Sc laevaran a cabo POGO
antes de su partida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-05
Haliazgo macabro en- IN
hotel en- Nueva York

NUENA YORK, JUNO Ola poll,
| cha de csta ciudad entrego al doctor
George Hoffman,, hace dias, IN So
co que fue encontrado r2n un hote.
de aqui V que contenia huesos huma-
nos, para que hiciera I'm eXamen a
fin de que emitiera 81 opinion
sobre ell macrabo hallazgo. FL
m6dico manifesto que los restos de
referencia son, en- 81 opinion. re-
liquias de aigdn asesinato cometido
con toda clase de pnecauciones para
evitar su descubrimiento. Los res
tos Sc hallaban en- IN saco de cuero
obscure que estaba anotado en- Ia
lista de objetos dejados en- Ell hotel,
desde 1915 Y iamas habia sido re-
clamado
Al principle Ia policia creyo que
el hallaZgo p~erteneciera a algun es-
tudiante de medicina. debido a que en-
los huesos Sc notan algunas marcas
de corteS hechos cor sierra, pero tai
teoria fu6 deshechada por el doctor
Hoffman,.
Cada hueso se hallaba esvuelto Sc
paradamente en- paginas de un perio-
dico de Nueva York, que lleva la fe-
cha del domingo u dc Septiemhre
V lunes 81 del mismo mes. del ano
de 1915. FL SAGE habia estado tanto
tempo n Ell hotel que habia siGo OIL
vsdado por complete, nabi&ndosele
encontrado hace dias, al hacerSe una
limpieza general del local destinado
a los equipajes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-05
Reforman Ia Constitution
de Aguascalientes

AGUASCALIEN1ES, Jr&lio d
Por bando .solemne, Sc hizo conocer
a todos los habitantcs del Estado,
que la Constitution Politica local,
habia sido r~eformada en- sus articulos
IS V ~, Que Sc refiere a las aesiones
del Congreso. Estas tendran verefica-
two los dias IG de Mario y septiem-
bro respectivamente.
La JefatIra da las Operaciones
MilitareS en- ell Estado, informa que
los rcbcldes cue desde hacia tempo
m~erodeaban por la parte sur de Aguas
~calientcs, Sc han internado al veci,
no Estado de Jalisco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-05
MiAHUATLAN, EN- PODER
De LOS FELICISTAS

OAXACA, Julio A. La importan-
te poDiaci6n de MihuaaaR, distante
s6lamelte doce Kilometres de esta
capital, contiaua en- poder de los re-
voluciaaarios feiicist2s, los que sc han
hecho fuertes en- e. mencionado pue-
bio,
FL ataTue que er1prcnGi6 en- con-
ira dc Mihuatlan, iel coronel Move
10, NJ d;6 ringtin resuitado. pues sus
fncrzas Sc Vieron rechazadas por los
fe!icistas, los que 10 persieuieron has
ta las Goteras de esta ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-05

ageatss dicen que han encontradc
una vcrdadera nina de billetes en- Il
traspatio de Is cass de Charles II
TUrnbuil, el empieado Infiel, habien,
DO 2reontrado mas de $4,000 en-
bilietes de LARGO, en- botes de hoja
de laIs Y otros receptaculos, varios
Pies debajo de Ia ~superficie 6e Ia
terra.
TsmbiGa 80 ercontraroa miles ae
pesos eR b~iIletea pagcSairGsatc matt
lades, c~cuitos en- las paredea, deba5o
&c LA eareetss Y eD otros sitios, sin
duaa para poasries nesoasr nlas tar
de eompAstanae los dichos bIletes
por r1eaio de faisificaclones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-05
Una fortuna en billefes
enterrnda por III eraplealo

WASHINGTON. Jurio 30.--Los a.
gentes del Se-v.cio Secre-o de. De-
partanento de! Tesoro. aca6aH -
Oar NJ verda6e-o Solre, dessuby;endo
q IN emqlsaAo iafic! Q2e segiG pa
rsca. Gesde hace tempo habis aataio
especulando IcgalmeHte, a~provechan-
do 81 posicion en- la Oficina dc asa-
~ceraci6n de- citado d-epartareGte Y IA
confianza Gus en- 81 Sc habia deEo.
sitado Dor sus S~upcriorcs. Los citadoS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-05
Por perturbar la paz

Acusado de haber1e introd1cido
en- un patio de propiedad privada Y
estar ALI usando de un lenguaje in.
~convenisnte contra la familia de Ia
casa, fue arrestado un negro a quien-
Sc puso a disposition de la autorf-
dad compatente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-05
JaItipan, Veracruz, fue cap
turndn por los rebeldes

VERACRUZ. Julio Una hume
rosa partida de reheldes felicistas a
las 6rdenes dc Javier Robledo, ataco.
v tor76 en- dias pasados la p~oblacion
de Jaltipan, situada en las c%crcahlas
del ~ferrocarril de Istmo.
La %guarnici6n carrancista que de-
fendia la plaza Sc batio con denue-
do, pero tuvo que r~etirarse a los po-
COS momentos de iniciada Ia lucha,
debidc a la superioridad numerical
die los asaltantes, quienes aEena.a-
ban a sus enemigos o c~ortarles Ia
retirada.
Los felicistaS no comctierCa min
J gun desman al entrar al Jatipan Y
Sc limitaron a aprehendcr al PresideH
te Municipal Y a dos vecinos dc re-
conocitS filiacion carrancista, que
pocos mCmentos despues fueron pues-
tos en- libertaG.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-05
FL Ayuatamienso Pago a u
emPleados

BESIDE hacia dos meses que los en-
plesdos del municipio de Veracruz,
no recibian I'm solo centavo de sus
sucldos, por 10 que Sc venia rumoran-
do insistentamente en- cue iban a de-
~clararse en- hueiga. AfortunadanIen-
tie Ell Ayuntamiento en- Ia session que
ce4ebro aver en- Ia taroe, acordo ero-
gar Ia canti6ad de cincuenta mil Pc
sos, que Sc d~estinaran al pago de los
eutpleados, que hasta Ia fecha no han
visto satisfechos sus nominas-
Igualmente los maestros de escue-
Ia seran pagados al finalizar la pre-
sente scmana, calnandose eon este
la exitaciou que haoia entire Ell gre
MIC de profesores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11
SOCIETY IS FILLING THE DAYS BEFORE LENT WITH
SOCIALS THAT PROMISE MUCH REAL ENJOYMENT;
RED CROSS IS THE SOCIAL CENTER OF ACTIVITIES

presiding. The following program
viii be given:
Address - Education and Recon
struction." Prof r. J. Tighe.
Chopin's Ballade, No. 3. Mrs Paul
Miller.
Lecture-'Duty OF the Church at
Close Of War" Prof. George DaIand.
Current Events, Miss Ella Peck.
On wednesday another meeting Of
the Pan-Hellenic club will be held
with Mrs Battelle White as hostess
at her apartments, No. 8, at 1401
North Campbell street. The hours Of
the afternoon viii be spent in knit
ting.
one Of the most interesting events
OF the coming week will be the Wolf
vile dance to be given at the Uni
versity club on Friday evening. when
the members viii give a real wild
west party All OF the familiar Wolf
vile folk are to be there. including
Tucson Jennie, Ma Rucker. Enright
Poets and the Kettle tenders. The
club rooms viii be converted into the
Bird Cage opry house and dance hall
and Ma Fuckers can-can restaurant
VIII serve the chuck Every one win
go en- costume Of the wild west The
men will wear chaps. six shooters and
StetsOu hats and the women will
come in riding suits. boots and SOM
hreros or in dresses Of the vintage OF
4s. There VIII be a fiddler on a soap
box. square dances and a cowpuncher
caller.
All OF these many social affairs are
TO make pleasant the next week and
then there are the busy hours in the
Red Cross shop where pleasure
and duty are combined. One very
lovely young matron last Satur-
day when there was standing room
only asked: DO YOU think there is
any other cause IN the whole world
that would make me rush madly like
this from one guest to another serv-
ing, dancing, smiling and making
change for the customers all in the
same minute. except the Red Crosse
I should say not" But for the cause
OF mercy, maids and matrons are Civ
ing hours each day that guests may
lie served with delicious tea and
cake and other good things TO eat.
that the Golfers of the Red Cross
treasury may be kept filled. that suf-
tering all over the world may be
abated.
In the Red Cross rooms IN the
White House Fl PasO women are busy
with refugee garments allotted az FL
Paso's quota and the chairman OF the
sewing department. Mrs. A. p. Coles.
and her assistants. are working earn
estly that the garments. numbering
over 1900. may be speeded to the wo-
whom the war has cast so much SUI
ferinE.
And thus begins the new year fun
Of good fellowship and brotherly love
combined with the knowledge Of work
well done and hearts happy and full
OF zest for the tasks and the pleas
lres OF the coming DAYS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11
Mondays Calendar
In Social Affairs

ALL departments Of the Red Cross
n open in the san Jacinto plaza The
Georgia Jazz band led by Weather
Bird Hester. viii furnish the music
for the hours OF the dansant In
charge OF the tea and luncheon room
viii be Mrs. Charles Davis. chairman
Mrs. W. d. WISE vice chairman, with
their assistants: Mrs Otis Coles. Mrs.
Hugh White, Mrs James Vance and
Mrs r Z. Hines, captains and Mrs
Steele Wotkyns, Miss Anne Bucher,
Miss Valerie Lorig, Miss Agnes Stew
art, Miss Dorcas Anne Payne and Ms
John Alexander Klein, jrs as wait
resses.
Sewing department OF the Red Cross
open in the morning at the work
rooms in the White House. Mrs. A P.
Coles, chairman Of the department,
Mrs. r ". McAfee, chairman for the
Comforts committee Of the Navy
league open in the Popular Mrs
Frank P. Jones. chairman OF the
league. In charge for the day. Mrs
Victor Roberts and Mrs Harry Platt-
Mrs. Horace BrOaddus. chairman OF
woman's work Of the Red Cross, VIII
be at the Red Cross work rooms in
the White House from 10 until Il
o'clock to receive data and reports
OF the work done by FL Pasoans-
Meeting OF the council Of mothers
at the Morehead school at $3.50 o'clock
Council Of voters will meet in the
Y. W. c. A building at o'clock Mon
day afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11

TIE regular meeting Of the Equal
1 Franchise league, which viii be
held at the ?. W c. A central build
ing on Franklin street Thursday aft
ernoon at o'clock, VIII be addressed
BY Miss 8Iyra Winkler, superintendent
OF the FL Paso county schools. on
Americanization work in the county
schools, giving concrete examples Of
what has been done along that line.
The talk viii be followed BY an open
discussion by those present
Mayor Chas. Davis viii speak to
the league at o'clock, at which time
questions on voting viii be answered.
Mrs. S. J. Feunell. state chairman
OF % counties Of Texas for the Equal
Franchise league VIII read letter
from Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cunningham,
state president OF the Equal Franchise
league OF Texas The letter contains
some data and pertinent ideas on SUI
frage.
The Missionary society OF Asbury
Methodist church held It's regular
monthly business meeting Thursday
at the parsonage Mrs. W o. Care In
the chair, and Mrs P V Jones sec
rotary. The president led in a respon-
siFe reading. The pastor, Rev. HUI
bert n Smith, offered prayer and ad-
dressed the members on financial
plans for the year.
Mrs J D. McAfutrey reported q
birthday party for the babies under
the direction OF Mrs. L a Wilkinson.
and a party for the juniors at the
home Of Mrs. Jeff DarnelL Mrs L n.
Winans reported for the young peO-
pie.
The corresponding secretary. Mrs
=
Mrs T. E Blanchard were absent on
account OF Illness Mrs C. H Rhodes
reported so in the local fund
An offering was sent TO Scarrttt
Bible school for the new year, and
seven maps Of the mission field or
dered for use in the study Of missions
Mrs. c. " Wofford. superintendent
Of social service, presented a paper
for signatures on closing the stores
at 6 o'clock and spoke on the Travel
ers' aid. Il was decided TO give a
silver benefit tea for this cause. A
pledge OF $500 was made on the par
sonage fund. The names OF Mrs.
Brics Jackson and Mrs. r 7. Nash
were enrolled. Mrs. c. r. Helm gave
out garments for the Belgian refu-
gees, and a day was named for sewing
at the parsonage
mission study and appointed Mrs. HUI
bert Smith reporter for the city
papers. Mrs. L n Winans. Mrs. W.
Caster and Mrs. S. D. Athans were
placed on the poster committee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11
Health Authorities Alarmed
At Increasing Death Rate
From Kidney Diseases
6Oq6 Of 100000 Deaths Each Year Are Due 10 Neglect

II our pursuit OF the mighty dollar.
we too often are absorbed in the topics
OF the day. pleasure. etc. to stop and
consider our health Stop noW-think-
kidney diseases caused 100000 deaths
last year. Are you going 10 be included
in this years toll? why, you viii ex-
claim, do so many die. why are the
health authorities 50 concerned the
answer is. we bolt down our food. take
no exercise, neglect our sleep and
otherwise subject our system TO all
sorts Of abuse Is II any wonder then
the kidneys become diseased and fail
in their duties OF poison elimination
Poisons are constantly being created
in our bodies and II the kidneys fail to
carry them off they are absorbed oy
the blood causing i'll health and mis-
cry in the form OF headaches, back
aches, tired feeling. Indigestion etc
You may avoid considerable suffer
ing II you heed natures warnings an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11
Square Club Girls of the Y.WCA.
Give Jolly Banquet To Their Mothers
BY LOUISE PEACH.

Baron de a Glaciere, Ruben ha-
port
Anatole CBrismouche's ward). Eric
Baptists (servant). jerome LaDow-
Francois Cservant OF Prosper). Dan
White
This IS the first entertainment TO
be presented by Miss HulFs classes
Tuesday afternoon. January II, the
girls OF the interscholastic basketball
teams viii start their regular games
The girst game TO be played viii be
between the junior and freshmen
girls. At a recent meeting OF the va
rious class teams the following cap
tains were elected Junior high,
Honor Walker. freshmen. Katherine
Ssamon: sophomores. Dorothy Price
juniors Nina Edwards The sen
iors viii select their team later
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11
Parfies.

David S. White. prior to his depart
ure for his station with the navy ser
vice was the honor guest at pretty
farewell party given by Miss Allie
Parker, at the Parker home, on
Wheeling street Assisting the hostess
in receiving and entertaining was Ms
Wyatt J. White, wife OF Capt White
Of the American expeditionary forces
in France, who is a brother OF the
honor guest The reception rooms
were very attractive with their deco
rations Of the army and navy motif
The guest list included David S. White,
Capt and Mrs William H Smith, Mr
and Mrs. ]. " Parker. Mr.. and Mrs
7. " Parker. Mr.. and Mrs A s Nc
Lellan. Mr.. and Mrs J. ]. Macarthur.
Miss Selma Gardner. Miss Katherine
Hooks. Mrs. S p. White. G. D. Parker,
n E. STICKY, n. N. O'Connor, E N
Birch and Sergt- H. B. Groom
The Moore home on Montana street
Is the scene OF a happy children,s
party this afternoon, Mrs. Fred 3.
Moore being hostess TO a number Of
the friends OF her daughter. Alberta
Virginia Moore. The reception rooms.
where games will be played and
dancing viii be enjoyed, are artistic
ally decorated IN color scheme OF
pink and white. the same tints being
used in the dainty ices served The
Young folk asked in for the after
moons pleasure with the young
daughter OF the house are Virginia
and Claudia Morris. Virginia and
Marion GARNER, Edward Clements
Sarah PershinE, sam FAINT. IT.. Nelson
Ezell. Irene Gattegno. Harold Hank
amer. Edward Groom, William Aid
ridge Cline. Ruth Fennessy. Julia
Lsorentzen. Lurline Hughes. Charles
LeaveIl. Frederick Adams. Ledwidge
Diew. Scutter Crane. Josiah and Jere-
miah PaEet. Emma Mae and Wallace
Littlejohn and Richard Fabian, IT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11

! maids and matrons IN attendance and
the delightful music rendered every
afternoon IS making IL more and
more the social center Of the city A
number OF teas have been given there
! recently One OF these happy affairs
IS being given this afternoon by Mrs.
J. A Rawlings in honor Of the mem
bers OF her Sunday school class Of
saint Clements Episcopal church The
personnel OF the guest list includes
Misses Betty Stafford. Gladys Booth.
Dorothy Price. Marie Biddle, Mar
garet Ormsbee Ruth Rawlings. Louise
Beach, katherine White. Minna Ed
wards. Adelaide BOwden. Ella Petit
eolas, Margaret Hale, Fredrica Kipp
and Marjorie Pew
Tonight there viii be the regular
weekend dance at the Country club.
number OF informal dinners TO pre-
cede It,
Another dance which is interesting
the society set IS the one which is be
ing given IN Columbus this evening
by the officers Of the 18th cavalry and
the path infantry in honor Of Col. G.
W Beigler, Lieut.. Col. I. ". Anding
and Lieut. Col J. B. Henry. II. Mrs
Beigler. wife OF Col Beigler. will
chaperon the happy party Of girls
going up for the affair.
The College Womau's club IS meet
ing this afternoon in the club rooms
OF the I. W c A The program which
IS TO be rendered promises 10 be q
most interesting one.
The Council Of Mothers. which was
recently formed in FL Paso by women
interested IN child welfare. will meet
at Alorehead school at $3.50 o'clock on
Monday.
On Monday afternoon also there
VIII be an important meeting OF the
women who compose the Council OF
Voters. This meeting viii be held at
3 o'clock in the Y. ". c. A. building.
The wOmen's auxiliary OF the West
minister Presbyterian church viii
meet on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at the residence OF Mrs. John
Grant on Brown street The subject
for the meeting viii be Mid China
Missions" and among other inter
esting features Of the meeting viii
be q group OF songs by Mrs. Paul
Heermans-
On Tuesday evening the FL Paso
chapter. Order OF Eastern Star. will
meet at the Masonic temple.
The Pan-HelIenic clyb viii hold a
business meeting on Tuesday after
noon on the mezzanine floor OF the
PasO del Norte at 4 o'clock
Airs Fred A Elliott viii give a tea
on Wednesday afternoon at the Elliott
home on Copper street in compliment
TO Mrs Henry Cline OF Wharton Tex,
VINO, with her young son. William
Aldridge Cline. IS the house guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ". H Aldridge. The
receiving hours are from until 8
o'clock
The current events and literary de-
partment viii meet at the Woman's
club at o'clock on Wednesday with |
the president Mrs. Stanley Bevan, ]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11
Limited Club To Give Dancy January
IS and Another On St. Valentines Day

Roberts. Gene Donohue. Henry Pound.
walton Berkshire. Ben Howell. Ma
than Poll, Ralph Saunders. Wade
aammel, Robert Morris, Eric Monroe.
Leroy Glarden. Richard Crawford,
Inomas Jones. Coleman Darnel,
Francis Mossman. Tyrel Richardson,
sam Middleton, Elmer Burro. Rich
ard Finley. Rupert Rampant, Jack
Cole. willis Ellis. Herbert Rand,
Mayo SeamOn, Boots Irwin. Chandler
Prude. James Mckenzie. Charles
Knoblauch and Wendell Noble.
Sixteen couples attended the first
hop Of the married folks dancing club
OF the University club Friday even
ing These hops are TO be held twice
monthly on the Friday nights when
there are no club hops or dances. A
dancing class for the members who
do not dance IS held from s until g
o'clock. after which there is dancing
until IL The next hop OF the dane
ing club viii be January "a, when it
is expected to have % couples in at
tendance A committee headed by M.
charge OF this hop The entertain
ment committee is completing ar
engagements for the Wolfville dance
for members next Friday night This
VIII be a western costume dance.
Invitations have been received by a
number Of FL Pasoans to the inaug-
ural ball and reception given by the
citizens Of Austin in honor Of the in
auguration Of William P. Hobby as
governor Of the state. the function to
take place on Tuesday evening. jan
uary q, at 9 o'clock. IN the state cap
itoL The invitations are most artis-
tically designed. being engraved in
crap script on heavy white paper
There IS to be a dance at Folks at
Ysleta this evening. AIiss Estelle
Haley's orchestra viii furnish the
music A number OF motor parties
are going down from the city and
other guests viii include people from