davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-27
MAN-HATER AND
SHREW tanner CREATE
MANY LAUGHS

Last evenings patrons of the Audi
forum theater had all the thrills OF
a New York first night. For those in
attendance were privileged to pass
judgment on the initial effort of a new
star. Wanda Hawley, former famous
leading woman, was seen in Miss
Hobbs her first starring vehicle for
Realart.
That the debut was complete sue
cess became evident early in the first
reel. BY the time the fifth and last
had run through the protector the
laughs were coming thick and fast as
evidence that Miss Hawley was max
ing a distinct hit in her interpreta-
ton Of the title role in the clever
comedy by Jerome X. Jerome, seen
arized by Elmer Harris.
In the production Miss Hawley ap-
, pears as a super-feministic man-hater
who finds smocks, barefoot dancing,
frturist art and vegetarianiam a sub
stitute for those housewifely arts in
which most women find their chief
Joy. She enlists in her cult Mrs.
Beulah Hackett, whose husband does
not countenance such nut" ideas,
and Millicent Farey, who breaks her
engagement with George Jessop. Nat
urally Jessop and Hackett j. wish to
win back their respective girls, but
seem in mortal terror of Miss Hobbs.
Wolff Kfngsearl, young million
aire, laughs at their fears and bets
them that he can Mss Miss Hobbs
within thirty days. The result of this
bet and the ultimate capitulation Of
the beautiful man-hater constitute a
most entertaining story. ssass
| Wanda Hawley is excellent as Miss
Hobbs. Her long screen training
makes her acting finished perform
ance that creates every possible BIZ
Of fun from the many humorous sit
uations. Harrison Ford does fine act
ing as Wolff Kingsearl, while Helen
Jerome Eddy, Walter HERS, Jack
Mulhall and Julianne Johnston gel
their share of the laughs. Donald
Crisp directed the production.
TONIGHT LAST SHOWING.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-27
A M u S E M E N 7 S
RARE COLLECTION
OF JEWELS APPEAR IN
1.-THE CINEMA MURDER"
Marion Davies Gems Closely Guarded
During Filming Of the Picture

Every member of the cast which
made Marion Davies new picture,
"The Cinema Murder" coming to the
Casino today, was an amateu Pinker-
ton when they were not actually
working in the picture. 1t seems that
one of the actresses in the company
plays the role of criminally rich
woman and to look the part had to be
laden down with jewels. Miss Davies,
whose hobby is absolute realism and
who has one of the finest collections
of rare gems in captivity, suggested
her own diamonds as accessories.
Sneak thieves have been unusually
active recently around New York,
where the picture was made, and ev-
cry precaution was taken lest the
jewels b estolen from the tcress be-
tween scenes. The collection in
cludes a stunning lavaliere, necklace,
several rings and two magnificent
bracelets, one set in onyx.
1.-THE Cinema Murder" was adapted
from E. Phillips Oppenheim's serial
story and novel by the same name.
Nigel Barrie, who recently appeared
as leading man for Marguerite Clark
in Widow by Proxy" has the chief
male role.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-27
DANGEROUS HOURS"
is lNCE SPECTACLE
WITH MANY THRILLS
While Blocke Burned and BIG Build.
Bombed for Production

Laborers worked for weeks recently
on the big Thomas H. Ince motion
picture lot constructing a three story
brick building. On tn very evening
that the task was completed, the
structure was deliberately bombed
and in a few minutes was a smould,
ering ruin, with the bodies of men and
women strewn about under the debris.
A few days later work was started
on block of frame buildings. Light
ming efforts resulted in the compile
tion of this task in a weeks time.
But half hour was enough to burn
them down.
These are two of the most spectae.
ular scenes in the new Ince produc,
ton, Dangerous Hour, which will be
shown at the Casino Theatre tomor.
row. An unusually dramatic story
is promised in this big picture, with
the current labor unrest and the
menace of Bolshevism as back
ground. Though the action is devel
oped through a series of thrilling
episodes employing hundreds of PEG
pie. a tender love story runs through
the plot involving young misguided
visionary and his more discerning
New England sweetheart.
The featured players are LloyC
Hughes and Barbara Castleton. The.
are supported by notable cast Tit
film is Paramount Artcraf tand wa
: directed by Fred Niblo.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-26

was purchased by Arthur and Joseph
Pendry and Joseph Stuck, who will
operate the shop from now on.
Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon in the Second ward
for the infant of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Hoge. The baby died from pneu-
monia Saturday afternoon. Music
was furnished by a mixed quartette,
and Pres. r. A. Welker and Bishop
M. d. Low spoke consolingly to the
bereaved parents.
Congratulations are being heartily
extended to Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Law,
whose marriage occurred here Mon
day afternoon. A shower was CIV
en- Monday evening at the home OF
the brides parents. A delightful
time was enjoyed by the large mum
Der present. Mrs. Law was former
ly Miss Gladys Ellis. Mr.. Law is
the son of Mrs Sarah Law. They
will make their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Shepherd are
being congratulated upon the arriva
Monday of a fine baby boy, Al
concerned are doing splendidly.
In the sacrament meetings through
out the stake resolutions were voted
upon last Sunday pledging the sup.
port of the people for the minors
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-26

ing which each visitor was permitted
to express his feelings. The game
n the evening was one of the fastest
ever played, and resulted in a score
u 5000 at the close of the second
hall After a hard five minutes of
play the score stood 1887 in favor
OF Fielding. The game was follow
ed by a banquet for the members of
both teams, served by the domestic
science girls under the direction of
Instructor Ceilings.
A game with Soda Springs Satur-
day resulted in a 22-38 score in fa-
for of F. A. Monday night tie-off
game was played with Alton. This
game was played in the Emerson
school gym in Paris and was refereed
by Winters of Montpelier, with Swift
Of Paris as umpire. The game was
played fast and Jagged in no place
Harrison of Star Valley arrived in
time for this game and Humphreys
was played in the Paris team in John
Passey's place. The game resulted
in defeat for Fielding, $3.50
A program was given during the
chapel period Monday at which Prin
Welker and Coach Dan Rich of AT
ton were the speakers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-26

tobacco law, and holding the senti-
ment of the meetings to be against
the use of tobacco in general.
The organization of sewing clubs
in all the grades of the Emerson
school is completed and the work
is we'll under way in each room.
Principal Roy A. Welker and
Pres VIM. L. Rich returned Friday
evening from Salt Lake where they
spent the week in the interests of the
Fielding Academy.
Jennie and. Robert Hemmert Of St.
Charles were Paris visitors Friday.
Miss Elsie Wildes and Miss LIE
Vera Lee of Alton, Wyo., were Paris
visitors several days of this week.
Vernon Clark of Georgetown was
Paris visitor Sunday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-26
Subscription Rates:
COMMUNITY
SPIRIT,

THE real community spirit will be
put to the test on the 18th day of
April when the taxpayers Of Mont
pelier will go to the polls and cast
their vote on the bonding proposition
upon the outcome of which depends
the future of this thriving city.
According to the sentiments OK
pressed at the public mass meeting
last Monday night, there is little lik-
lihcod that the bond issue will be
defeated. We believe that the prop
erty owners of the city are convinced
that street paving is an investment
and not liability, because the val
ne of abutting property will be in
creased in greater proportion than
the cost of the improvements. This
will be more particularly the case in
Montpelier where the mud in the
spring and fall is very bad and the
dust in the dry season meanaces pro-
perty especially in the business sec
ton.
In other communities in Idaho
street paving is sought by the citi-
zens and large areas or paving il
added each year. This is especially
true of the cities and towns in the
upper Snake river val ey.
On election day make your cross
in the square opposite the words
GIN FAVOR" on the ballot, and
thereby help your home town mea
sure up to other live communities il
our state.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-26
PARISNOTES

Paris, March 25.-With view to
the exploiting OF the phosphate re-
sources of Paris, publicity features
are being planned by the Commercial
club The printing of the map of
the county upon the back of all sta
tionery, and the placarding of phos-
plate cars leaving Paris, are fea-
lures of the plans already in opera
ton.
The Paris meat market changed
hands last week, when the concern
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-26
yielding Academy Notes.

The chief topic of interest in
school activities during the past
week has been the basket ball games
staged with Alton and Soda Springs.
The Alton high school team arrived
III Paris Friday morning and was
met at the depot by members of the
F. A. student body. They were ac-
eompanied to the academy and an
impromptu program arranged, dur
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dalton left
Tuesday morning for Salt Lake city
where Mr., Dalton will undergo an
operation for appendicitis.
We will trade you one of our latest
style Majestic ranges for your old
one Nielsen's, the old reliable. 19*
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-26
Want Column

borrow private mon
ey at per cent interest on first
mortgages on new houses now I'M
der construction in good Idaho
town. Best of construction and
good location. No better security
offered anywhere. Can use from
100000 to 100000. Address
A. B. c., 624 Mcintyre Building,
Salt Lake City, Utah. m26tf
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-26

4. l.. Berry of this city was a Po-
.catello visitor on Saturday last.
E. P. johnson of Georgetown was
business visitor in Montpelier on
Tuesday
Robert w. Strong arrived in the
city the forepart of the week from
the western part of the state, and
will assume the office of deputy
supervisor of the Caribou National
forest with headquarters in Mont
pelier.
New arrivals in Ladies Tailored
Spring Suits. Come in and look
them over. The Fair Store, Sam L.
Lewis. mic
The Farmers Equity have on their
sales floor an army truck, which is
a very compact and strong truck.
They invite you to call and see the
truck-it's the best that money can
buy. m-5-tf
Mrs. Maud Hodges of Logan, who
was operated on at local hospital
some weeks ago, returned to her
home Tuesday.
Mrs. Sam Lewis and daughters
Lillian and Clarice are spending a
few weeks in the east. Mrs. Lewis
is combining businesst with pleasure
on her trip, as she contemplates buy.
ing goods for the Fair store during
her stay in the east. Misses Lii
Ian and Clarice will remain in the
east indefinitely, but Mrs. Levi.
will return home in about two Oh
three weeks.
Another limo of Ladies' shoes be
ing offered for $500 a pair by E
l.. Burgoyne & Sons. /
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-26
LOCAL BREVITIEs

Is, W. c. Nye, who has beer
Dr. ill for some time, is reu
ol1e road to speedy recover
fesh Easter candies, Eastels
.al baskets at Frank Jones ann
lrket. ma
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-26

DR.. J. II. Lynn Of Lynn Bros. hos
pital in Pocatello, and formerly of
this city, was in town today on pro-
fessional business.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-26

FOR SALE-First class alfalfa has
carload lots, immediate delivery
P. o. Box 1881, Boise, Idaho.
m-12-a-3o5
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-26

FOR SALE-37 acres and % shares
of water at Georgetown; call on or
phone Jesse McCammon, George
town. m-6-26-p
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-26

WANTED TO RENT-Three furn-
ished rooms. Call at the Examiner,
m12-tf
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-26
TYPEWRITERS

All makes of typewriters sold r..
ed and repaired. General line OF
flee equipment Box $40, Pocat &
Idaho. MI
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-26

WANTED-Hides from which to
makes coats, robes, etc; the Fair
Store. Sam L. Lewis. m5-tE
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-26

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Phone 155. m12-tf
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-26

LOT FOR sALE-Good location. En-
quire at Examiner office. m19-26i
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-26

A. L. Berry OF this city was a Po-
catello visitor on Saturday last
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-26

CANDY BUSINESS. We star
at home or anywhere; everl /.
furnished; $50 weeklys up; nj
women; experience unneeeaT
Specially Candymaking Co, PfAlsI
phia, Pa, South 18th St. m-..a5J
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-26

E. P. johnson of Georgetown was
business visitor in Montpelier on
Tuesday
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-26

FOR sALE-My residence ?
on 4th street. Eight roon
barn and out buildings, o.
three-eighths acres Of /.
ideal location near Sch
church. d. Folliek n.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-26

FOR SALE-602 aefa fam
miles from MontneHer, Ii
in fall wheat, abb 20
ready for spring whea. ia
meadow hay land IS acrs Il
irrigated pastura &c e.
house. cemented stiar Ia.
granaries. all rn 5,
from cream separaaor .
bine harvester and thlask :
engine. Is horses
For further arlic.as
John ]. Well -
no.
E
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08

DO You Know What II IaF
Perhaps Rogers Furniture Com
pany can tell you See their exhibit
az Liberty hall.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08
BROTHERHOD FEDERATION
OPENS SESSIONS SATURDAY


Washington. D. c. Oct 8--Broth-
erhood and its relation to Industry
International problems and organ
lied religion viii be discussed al the
second congress Of the World Broth
erhood federation which opens four
day session here tomorrow. Delegates
are expected from England, Canada.
France, Belgium, India Egypt and
Japan.
The first congress OF the World
Brotherhood was held IN London last
year and was addressed by premier
Lloyd George. lord Robert Cecil, Ar
thur Henderson. British labor leader,
and a score more of Statesmen and
educators
william Ward. the World Brother
hood commissioner, is in charge Of
the English delegation TO the second
congress. he Is accompanied by
bishop .Nicolaf Velfmirovitch. OF Ser
hia. who IS 70 speak on the sacrifices
made by his country In the world
war
F1ank Morrison, secretary o. the
American Federation OF Labor; Ben
Spoor, Of England. and bishop Fran
els J. Mcconnell. Of Denver. viii
speak on brotherhood and Industry,
and Roland S. Morris. American am
hassador to japan. viii discuss broth
erhood and citizenship
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08

4 HooUer viii Help.
a Y item that should Be Of interest
4 = TO every housekeeper who wants
to modernizs her home Is a Hoover
Sweeper. Special demonstrations OF
the Hoover Sweeper are now being
made.
If it is not convenient for you 20 visit
the store, we viii be glad 10 make a
free demonstration Of the Hoover in
your home.
Hooyers are sold on the easy payment
plan Of $3.50 per month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08
Home Face Peeling
Becomes Popular

30 complexion treatment yet discovered
seems 20 have become 60 generally and 20
i-lulal lately popular lE the Iuercollzed
wax process Evidently The reason Is that
this method actually gets rid % bad
comp lazion. which can hardly be said Of
ery other To temporarily hide or bleach
tla detective skin with cosmetics cannot
compare with the effect Of literally .remov-
ing The skin irEelE Meruoliled Waz takes
Off the Offending Eerface skin So flour-like
particles. o little at a tine. until there's
none Of Sc Jeff The new complexion thus
produced exhibits a healthy glow and girl
ish beauty obtainahie An NJ other way
T1iE wax. which you can get az your
druggists is applied az nlzht On the same
way you use cold cream. and washed off
next morning
Here IS one thing that actually does re-
move wri1Eles. and remove them quickly;
Powdered slEollte. one ounce, dissolved
81 one half pint witch hazel Use as a
Faca wzsh-adw
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08

memb but We 90 NOT ask 70 p A-a--
faction or creed they belong and We
request members never 10 talk poll
tics while in the club"
Gen. Oregon said that he had been
fetad and banaueted here IN Fl Paso
as never before and that he consid-
cred 90 as something choice the honor
that the Mexican Casino had given
him. as that placed MIN in touch with
what was more dear TO his heart-tne
meeting Of his brothers He SAID
1Iexfcans OF al factions would find
aTericois s-ates omen to al and his
arms ready TO take them 10 his bosom
He was greatly applauded-
Two Governors Talk
Next was the governor Of Chihua-
hua. ST. Enrique, who said tnaL ne
was only the mouth piece OF Gen
ObreEon. the president-elect, and that
he would be glad 10 meet all his
friends In the city OF chihuahua
Gov. Larazolo. Of New Mexico. de-
clared there had been TOO much amoi-
tion in Mexico and that q was great
mistake. You must forget this and
one and all stand for president-ele-t
Oregon he said
Hobby aeRecoEniEesT Obreg0n-
Gov. Hobby, OF Teras, stated that
he was not prepared 70 make sucn
speech. as he would really like to do,
but this rel4lE Is L-Ar DI- ---A SA-- Oh
a perfect day" Taking the American
ana Mexican flags from off his coat
nj and holding one in each hand
he sued: Here We have two flags, the
Mexican and American am going 20
unite them. two flags with but one
staff. two hearts with but one
thought We all admire the presi-
deut-eIect OF Mexico. Gen. Obregon,
and let ne tell you right here now
that I as the governor OF Texas recog-
uize him as such The band played
Dixie"
Campbell Praises Oregon
The next speech was by Gov. Camp
bell. q Arizona, who said 7 an sure
7 am going 70 spoil this beautiful pro-
gram Of this evenings entertainment
for I have no words TO express my
self on this great occasion, but let
me tell you, gentlemen, I am the
governor OF Arizona and as such. we
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08
MEXICONEEDS
CAPITAL FOR
DEVELOPMENT

American capital is the one thing
necessary TO restoration Of business
OF Mexico. is the assertion OF Manuel
Rivero BIier. president Of the chamber
Of commerce Of chihuahua. who Is at
tending the international exposition
as one Of the guests OF honor
Ten years Of revolution, serious in
roads by bandits and government con-
Quoted by unscruplous individuals, he
said. has left little working capital
among the MeLicans themselves. This
together with the fact that there has
been litte or no development in the
celvable Investment for Americans.
with large returns practically as
sured-
with Gen. Obregon as president
and Gov EnriuueE as chief executive
of the state OF Chihuahua. ar Mier
believes guaranty OF good govern
ment has been given. insuring the
safety Of investments made in that
country lie predicts that Chihuahua
viii have recovered from effects tof
the last ten years OF revolution within
two years.
country. practically unlimited. are
nearly untouched" he asserted "Our
mining has been developed TO nothing
like its possibilities, while agriculture
and manufacturing offer splendid in
ducements TO the Investor Our herds.
depleted by ten years OF revolution,
should be restocked
The international exposition now
being held in FL Paso. Lr. Aier
asserted. has done more TO cement
friendship between Mexico and the
Omitted States than ten years OF or
binary procedure The trade eXcur-
sion viii do stin more 10 make the
spirit Of good feeling and friendship
lasting"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08
MANY GUESTS AT Dinner
TO GUESTS OF EXPOSITION
rnnflnned grnr. nn.-e n


berg. Mr.. and 1rrs. Edgar Eayssr. 1Er. and
Mrs oscar A Strohsl 5r- Mr. q q lfrE.
y ". AcA1ee- 4r. and Mrs ". .. wise.
NJ. and Mrs. e 2. Neff. llr. and Mrs. n.
7 sherman Nr. and Mn Victcr c
Moore. Hr. and Mrs. VIII r winch. Mr..
and LrE ? n BannclL Mr. and Nh
James @ White, M and MrL W. Holt
Glenn. Mr. and Mrs IL T Powers, Mr.
and Ms O. J. Allen. llr. and Mrs. ". Q.
Daughdrin. 1r. and Mn james l. Mar.
N.Y. and Ms Lamar Davis. Mr. and Ira-
, 2. coles. Rev. and NJ Fuller sEift,
Ar- and Mrs.. 2 A. Shelton. Mr. and Mrs.
Claiborne Adams Mr. and Mrs A
Schwartz. hr. and Ers- Z Weis. judge
and llrE Duvai west. Mr. and 3Ir1 Rob
ason. Mr. and Mrs- kuuo Doerr. 1lr- and
Mrs Walter .Drury. NJ and Mrs. C. l.
Baker. Mr. and Mrs. " J. QuiEley. Mr.
and Mrs- z c. Krupp, NJ AID Nh Hay
and 3Trs. P r. Luckett. lfr. and Era I'd
Sanders. 1fr- and 1lrE Ed Wizbrun. Mr.
and Mra Joe Dunno. Mr. and Ma u r
Sweeney. lr- and Nh ". T Griffith
Mrs John e walker. Mr. and Mr. Paul
Ginthar, Mr. and lfrs. C. Fork. Ms KATE
a. Elves. Mrs. L B. Glldden. Mrs- James
Vance. Miss Alice Bragassa. Miss kath-
crime Musslwhite. May o. Pitman. MiHF
Blanche Bailey. Kiss Ruth Schwartz. Miss
Halle Morton. s. BarEman. Josepn b
smith, A. P Bargnan, J. L Hil. , A.
Dial. 2 II. Rodgers. Roman g Atlesr
Henry Becker. Otto Nordwald. B. Ncrd-
wald. Elmer p. Jones r. c. Burns. W A.
r woods. Scott c. white. Rufus Harvey
Charles Harvey. Q n Harvey. Royal ".
L-sschern. Phoenix. Ariz-s P c Seuple. A.
II. Erakauer. A. SilberberE. R. P DeNegrl.
consul general Of Mexico In View York
city: Paul C. Moreys John G. Dunbar
Park Pltman. A. L Pierce. Perrv p
rlou7pron. = A. Brakauer. 1fr- and Mrs p
r. Dudley. I. z ClaFpool. George n Gle
merits Manuel schWart1. Louis 1.oos. W
C. Hepburn Edward C. Held. - Berna7d
p MI HNnwgNw
IonEa. James C.. MoNary. A. P Colea.
Julius ". Lorentzcu. A. g. 6te1rns- . W.
coon. T. p Cunningham, joseph c. Ben
nir. j. P. 1Tguer. Frank J. Lyons. LaWrarca
Toch. ". i. Carl. George z. wood. v 3
Andres. G. A. Andreas. Uplarn. Calif.; J.
=. Williams. e. " Bassett. ROBERTO res
rueira. MAJ P +. Burgess, n Eisehbel1s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08
Great Reception Is Given To
Gen. Oregon By Local Casino
By GEORGE GnIGGs.

= IN ALVARo OBREGON ard the
" visiting governors from Mexico
and American border states were
guests Of honor at the Mexican Casino
OF 81 Paso, Thursday eevninE follow
ING the dinner al the Paso Del Norte
70 the visitors
The Casino has quarters upstairs at
the southeastern corner OF Overland
and South Oregon street The spacious
hall was packed with guests and
members
The president Of the Casino. Gull
lermo Porras. who. by the way. was
az one time governor OF the state Of
Chihuahua said he had the honor OF
welcoming Gen. Ohregon and his
American friends and Mexican Off
GERS 10 the club. Permit me TO say
Gen Oregon. that IN this ciuh in
foreign land said he. eve have al
ready been celebrating the paciGca-
ton Of Mexico. in other words. in
this club we have members Of all fac
tons that have been in Mexico for
the last ten years We want good
1Texicans OF sterling reputation as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08

We offer quite an assortment of children's
Bingham Dresses in plaid, stripes, and solid
colors, artistically trimmed in contrasting col
ors, with an assortment Of short and long
sleeved styles.
Sizes . to 8 .......--..sl.2S
Sizes to Il -...-......s7.25