davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

THE Council of Mothers viii meet on
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock n
the Highland Park school The
program win include
song. by the pupils o. Highland
Park school; talk by Mrs w W.
Waite. on the school as community
center. song. AIRS. Will T. owen; re-
port OF the Parent-Teachers' associa-
tion Of Highland Park school Mrs
Richard Warren; reading. Mrs Dora
Waldrons talk. Child Hygiene Dr.
r. L. Ramey.
A social hour viii follow the pro-
cram ana the Parent-Teachers' asso-
citation OF Highland Park VIII serve
refreshments
Preceding the meeting. there VIII
be a session Of the board Of directors
Of the Mothers council, TO convene at
els o'clock
The Parents circle OF the First
Christian church viii meet in the
basement OF the church on Tuesday
afternoon At ESQ o'clock. Mrs J. ID
Love will preside and after the bust
ness session Mrs r. T. Ross viii
take charge Of the program 70 be
given She viii give Bible STUDY
Of women Of the Bible and songs VIII
be given by AIRS. I'd Pfleger ana
Mrs r. H Rogers. A paper on the
social needs OF girls at the adolesces,nt
axe viii be given 10y Mrs lllls
smith and a paper on the pn3 sical
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06
lei Pasoans Returning.

AIRS. IL n heiiler has returne q
iu Little Rock. Ark, and Austin. Tex
where she was the guest Of her
daughters. Misses Louise and Helen
hettler. az the Leta Tau Alpha soror-
ity house
Houston, Texas. where she went &C.
attend her sister. Mrs. Jennie X Sims
who was i'll Airs. Barada was ar-
compauied home BIZ her sister and
the latters daughter. Elizabeth Sims
who VIII remain I'm the Barada home
for a visit Of a month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

The many points Of interest IN and
around FL Paso may be readily
reached hy using one OF our autos
The well now drilling IN the riclui 9
OF Hueco Tanks IS a new place Or
visit. Our cars VIII take you there
in comfort
City Service Co.-Tel- goo
Autos, Ta1is. Baggage, MovinE.-Adr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

Calling cards are Of two kinds the
kind that is Instantly rec0Eui lied 70
be eEuertlv engraved and ths kind
that Is printed Engraved calling
cards carry an entirely different at-
mcsphera that IS Instantly appra-
ciared- Let Us euErave your calling
cards The work VIII please you
Fl Paso Printing Company.
los W. Main St.-Adr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06
Receptions.

The congregation OF Westminster
Presbyterian church viii give a re-
ception at the church next Thursday
evening from s TO II TO welcome the
new members received into the
church during the recent meeting and
for all members and friends Of the
church A program OF music and
readings will be given, games and
other forms OF entertainment will be
provided for the children and refresh
ments will be served
Rev. and Mrs George T. Mccall
entertained with a delightful recep-
ton on Friday evening FOX the young
people OF Central Baptist church, AT
their home on Montana street. As
sisting them with the evenings hos
pitalitv were the officers Of the Young
Peoples society, e. ". Waterman
Miss Edith Scott Miss Maud Bull
and Miss Lois Mccall
The church orchestra OF ten pieces
furnished music during the receiving
hours and a number Of impromptu
numbers added to the even
ing's pleasure. Interesting games
were PLAYED and the trimming OF
camouflage Easter bonnets caused
much merrimeut. The social even
ings are 10 be given once each month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06
Army Relief Society Work Revived;
Series OF Benefits Planned At Bliss

A FIER two years OF restricted &C
Il tivities on account Of the strenu-
Gus days OF the war. the Army
Relief society has been reorEanized.
and on account OF the large number
OF regiments now composing the
army. additional headquarters have
been established. The general head
quarters are in New York the old
headquarters OF the society at Fort
LeaVenWorth VIII now be used by the
infantry branch Of the society, and
the cavalry headquarters has been
established at Fort Riley
Mrs- Robert J. Reaney. wife OF
Lieut. Col Reaneys OF the Eighth
cavalry. has been appointed chairman
Of the Eighth cavalry organization.
while Mrs Fred Hermans. wife Of
capt HeFmans, is TO be treasurer, and
Airs. John MinrOn, wife OF Capt. Min
ton. secretary. In a short time a
number Of benefits viii be given in
aid Of the organization, and, while
plans are indefinite at present It has
been decided 10 give a benefit dance
in the officers clubhouse in the
Eighth cavalry post, which the off
GERS, their friends and the general
public VIII attend. A second dance
VIII be given for the enlisted men
and their friends
One Of the many delightful affairs
OF this series OF benefits is TO be the
night maneuver under the direction Of
col George T. Langhorne in Howe
be Illuminated with myriad lights.
The purpose OF the Army Relief
society is to aid widows and orphans
Of officers and enlisted men in sup
plying funds, educating the families
and in other ways in which help is
needed
Other benefits. not yet announced.
VIII include perhaps, a tea dansant
and card party, all Of the affairs be-
ing OF interest 70 society both Of
army and civilian circles
An enjoyable old fashioned party 4
was given at the BED Cross house at 4
Fort Bliss on Friday evening and ll5 /
men and a number OF guests from I
town were present The party opened !
with a music game, in which Miss I
Eva Robbins PLAYED the selections on 4
the piano. with Mrs. J. A. Lee at the I
drums A few bars OF selections Of 1
popular airs were played by the mu-
sicians and the guests were to guess j
them Eight OF the men guessed the 1
names OF the airs corr5 Ctly and in /
drawing for the prize Pvt Edwin
Cover was the winner.
An old fashioned game Of spin
the plate" was the next amusement !
In this game Mrs Otis Jones col
lected the forfeits and Miss Julia
Crisp was the judge who pronounced
sentence Miss sadie Martin was the
game director for the evening.
Two sets OF old fashioned square
dancing was the next diversion and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06


.DLUE tricolette is selected by many
ID women for the one piece spring
dress because this fabric is cool
enough to be worn all summer, espe-
cially when made with detachable
lingerie vests. collars and cuffs. This
gown shows blue tricolette in smart
lines becoming TO either the slender
or full figure. There is a straight
line blouse reaching TO the hip. In
tins type OF dress some women prefer
the fronts cut with a curved seam
over the bust running from the ehoul-
der TO the skirt Others have a dart
from the bust TO the shoulder line,
while still others prefer the fronts
cut without seams or darts. The col
lar cuffs and vest Of this gown are
cream English eyelet embroidery out
lined WA-h ruffle OF cream val lace,
and sen covered buttons trim the
reveres, and there are several rows
OF cord tuclSs in the skirt The trl-
colette belt completes the gown,
straw hat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

Muincry-lIune. Ssgau. sos n Kansas
New hats made. Old renovated--Adr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

On wednesday OF the incoming
week the Areme club OF the Eastern
Star viii give a program and pie
treat at the Red Cross convalescent
house. at 3 o'clock p. m, and on Erl-
day the evening party at the Red
Cross house will be opened with
program given by a group Of chill
dren under the direction OF Mrs JACK
Beckett Mrs J. A Hunt viii be the
chaperon OF the evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06
Pasoans Awdy

Mrs. s. N. Waldrop is leaving to
day for east Texas 10 visit relatives
and friends
Mrs. Q. C.. Crews. OF 1907 Arizona
street, has gone 10 Wichita, kans-
where she viii be for some time.
The ancient Greeks used cork as an
Insulating material
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

The mission STUDY class OF Trim
ity Methodist church VIII hold its
regular meeting on Tuesday at 8
o'clock D. m in the church parlors-
Mrs George Oliver viii give the
opening chapter OF a new book 10
De studied "a Crusade OF Compass
SION for the Healing OF a Nation.
by DR.. Belle J. Allen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

program viii consist Of a study Of
frontier. Mrs. J. X Prather: immi-
grants, Mrs. J. F. Bischoff. Indians,
Mrs, J. II. Holt; negroes. Mrs W. S.
Dawson. mountaineers. Mrs W n
Neal The annual election OF officers
wiz be held at the business meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

Mrs Don T. Finley and Mrs r.
Del Richey are directing the chil-
dren's nursery work during March at
the First Presbyterian church. The
nursery - well equipped with suit
able furniture and playthings, includ-
ing dolls and toys. and the children
OF the church are very happy over its
establishment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

A meeting Of the directors OF the
League Of Women Voters will be held
on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the Community Service club TO dis
cuss plans for raising funds IN carry
ing on the work OF the league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

All silk imported pongee The
regular price everywhere for
this quality material 70.
is s1-25. Special, yard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

viii meet on next wednesday az tho
home Of Mrs. J. W King. $500 Grand
avenue. The meeting VIII begin at .
o'clock
The Fl Paso Federation OF Womens
Clubs viii meet on Thursday after
noon at o'clock at the Community
Service club. This Is an open pro-
gram meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
HOW TOADD
STRENGTH,
BE HEALTHY
More Happiness and a Long
err Life Through Use Of
BitrO-Phosphate Health
System

NEW YORK Say unto yourself tina,
from this very day you viii steadily ana
permanently improve your health. that
you will have calm nerves and mo
worry disposition.
Hegin now 90 use nitro Phosphate
Easy TO Assiuiiate. has a valuable thera-
peutic action upon the whalu body IN.
Guiding even the bones, and with health
aids supplied In the package. the benefit
Is often reputei aa nrKt 60 miraculous.
Improve your blood. your tissnen. your
organs Heroms stronger. let natural en-
erEy Of the true Kind replace your weak
ness ana lack ~ either will power or
muscular cApabiiity.
Take a back seat no longer Don't y.
back number Awaken rtRhi new 20 tho
grand possibilities. and realise that you
can Show greater strength, be happier
and live longer u you only adopt the
simple. true m~thod Take n brief treat
msnt ~ the delightfully."- efficient Hitro-
Phosphate health system, Iset the scales.
the tape measure. your Improving APP
p.arancs. your calm fareofulners and
your accomplishment show thetaselycs
from day to day
In casss where persons were all run
down" they have reported considerable
veiEht Increase. In eases % nervousness.
great iftitabiiity. inability O. concentrate
o. TO rem. uiber. and IN numerous other
troubles 81 the nerves Or tnsud. where the
phosphorie element vas essential the
Hltro. Phosphate treatment has accom-.
pitshrd marvellous benefit. according 90
the reports % enthusiastically cheerful
users
nitro. Phosphate IL not . patent medi-
cine II Ia soia under a $500 guarantee.
n IL rrcomu ended hy able physicians.
Yea may obtain booklet giving further
Information ~ writing 90 Arro~ chsmi-
cal Co. ~ tulou square. New York.
-. y. beware Of Inferior nhosphsies. In
ais, upon tho genuine nfTRO phosphate.
II IL cold ~ AL busy druggists every
where
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
XNH A 7 do Y o u
w think? Write Gym
thia Grey, care of The
Seattle Star.

point OF wearing "kncc pants and
coats and vests that would expose the
shoulders 60 as far M the armpits,
tho most OF these so.called men would
show more than the armpits " We did
NOT have law enacted against such
II we had very many such men IN
the world. women would not bo safe
TO walk down the streets. But any
man that IL a man. would not have
his ideals elevated SO low. and wo'
men. not sports. do not use various
kinds OF face tints They do, some
OF them. use little cold cream 10
keep the face from chapping. and
maybe a little rice powder, but that Is
all.
odd Bach" IL very safe from hav'
ing tho love or respect OF any OF the
opposite sex with the elevated ideals
he has. Any man has no respect for
himself. even. with such ideals.
Thank goodness this city has few
REAL men left safe for women 10 be
seen with. and | hope In the next
generation there will be still more.
| am neither a divorcco nor an old
maid. but have studied law aud
know the above 20 be an actual fact
AN OBSERVER OF SUCH CASES,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
LEMON CUSTARD
MR.

erxs
Tablespoon iutfev
cup sugar
lemon Juice snd grated rinD
table. psron naur
~ teaspoon salt
cup EtiIk
Separate whites and yoiks Of Eggs.
Beat yolls. Add dry ingredients.
Add butter Add lemon juice and
grated rind. Mix well. Add milk.
Beat whites OF eggs till still and dry
and fold into mixture. Pour into n
pie dish lined with pastry mot baked
and bake in moderate oven I'll firm
10 the touch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16

Dear Daddy Lorimor was con
WINGED that he had saved Ann from
IA big scandal by buying the decorat-
ing business ana Kidding the town Of
It's decorative manager. Daddy felt
sure that he had solved all the IN.
tolerablo problems Ann had intro
duced into the Lorimer affairs Ann
had had her losson-~a Illuminating
one. he said.
was not 80 confident about
dnddy's success. But | didn't put
my doubt into words because daddy
80 awfully happy over his own
cleverncss. Neither did tell hun
how completely Ann had destroyed
my Joy in life.
After daddy left me, put In n
miserable day. couldn't shorten
the time until bob should come home
by any active employment. couldn't
make up Bob's bed nor arrange his
room az he liked u. for there wnH a
new maid 10 attend TO everything.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
81 CAN'T SAY TOO
MUCH" DECLARES
MRS. M. GRUDER
Says Tanlac Has Restored
Her to Splendid Health
and Strength

"I'd been going down hill for a
long time" said Mrs. NJ. Grubcr. OF
Alderwood Manor. Washington. ''and
! just can't find words to express
the suffering ] went through for
four months before began taking
Tanlnc. but I'm feeling fine now and
want the public TO know of my won.
dcrful recovery
Il had lost my appetite. nothing
tasted right and dreaded 10 eat be.
cause everything ate nauseated and
caused me much trouble: even the
lightest food caused me To suffer
with gas and violent pains and
cramps In my stomach. My nerves
were all to pieces and I couldn't get
a good nights sleep. and my head
al times felt like IL WIS splitting.
! lost al 81 my energy. fell Off in
weight and was so weak / couldn't
do my Homework At times my
head would start swimming and /
would have 10 sit down to keep from
falling.
81 saw In the papers where Tanlac
had helped other people with trou.
bles Ike mine. 70 | decided 10 get a
bottle and try u. / am more than
thankful that ] did for commenced
improving right from the start. My
appetite returned and | can eat any.
thing and everything without hav-
ing even touch of indigestion.
have regained my strength and
weight and just can't say enough in
praise for what Tanlac has done for
me and other members Of my family
! can now do all OF my housework
without having that tired. worn-out
feeling. and in fact Tanlac has made
me feel Ike n new person"
Tanlac Is sold in Seattle by RartelI
Drug stores under the personal dl.
recton Of a special Tanlac represen.
tative.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
Chorus Work May
Lead TO Drama

Dear Miss Grey; Noticing ~Aprlrs~
letter in your column. l wish 60 say
that she didn't get In the right show
and her ambition was rather limited.
| worked in chorus for a few
years and later on rose TO n good
position in stock company. the
manager OF which told me | had n
future; but. OF course. anyone who
has future or wishes one. must
spend hours OF hard. earnest effort TO
attain IL. ! worked.
viii say here. contrary TO
~April's" statement. that made more
money than would have in a
store. as salaries were then. ut any
rate.
met nice people because l was
ever on the alert 20 meet them and
cultivate them. And II one Is am.
bilious. a hard worker, and has even
n small amount OF talent. she can
eventually rise 10 higher and better
paying positions.
A girl In the chorus needs. and
MUST have backbone. nerve. will
power. IL l were younger. l would
10 exactly the same thing over. II
isn't all sunshine and flowers. true.
but what position iss Tho majority
OF the stage folk | met were broad.
mind VI and generous. even To n fault
They viii always turn 10 help one
who IL down and out.
"Aprii's" remark that the leading
lady was a bully and that her pic.
ture in the paper didn't resemble her
in the least. is really amusing. Does
apx newspaper picture resemble the
oriSlnair
! happily found the right man and
am striving TO make him good wife
and housekcenGr. | also have the
respect and good viii OF all who know
me o NJ = ID b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
Friend Inrites
Another Girl Along

Dear Miss Grey: have been very
interested in your columns. 80 would
like your advice on a matter which
worries me.
am 20 years OF age. and am keep
ing company with n young man OF
2s. lie works at the camp during the
week and IL home only on Sundays
and evenings.
Every Sunday he takes me some
where In his car. OF course his
mother and father 30 also. but every
evening he takes another giri out
riding. and IL didn't happen to see
him. no would never mention II to
me
When there are any parties going
on. he usually comes out and gets
me, but he always insists on bring
ing the other girl along. What do
you think l should do. tell him !
don't want him TO always be- with
the other girl. or just don't say any.
thing about it, DO you think he
care more for her than he does for
me- PEEPLENED.
SersorsIp speaking. Mss Per-
picrcd. I an inclined 20 beilcpe that
voa are laborn1 under a false ,m-
preston trhen you say you are
keeping company nth ih,s young
RAN.
From his attitude should say
that he is not yet ready 10 Keep
company .csfh any particular grit
The fact that he takes pou out only
,rhen his parents or the Other girl
are along. should prorc 10 you that
ne DOES not tsssh pog 10 con RIDER him
IN the hcht Of more than a friend at
this time.
~ yog tssh steady company trhy
NOT look about you ard make the dc-
Q,1rinfrnce Of sorse other young
mani
In any ercnt. ,os-rc 7 IN your place.
should not take the rssjs Of making
myself appear common IN the cycs
Of fhis young WOMAN bv su1gcsfiro
that he NOT bring the other girl
uhcB nc accompanies yotL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
SWEET SANDWICHES

] cup orange marinalade
q cup chopped English walnuts
Mix marmalnde and nuts. Put on
thin slices Of buttercd white bread.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
Takes Exception
To B0ch'S Letter

Dear Miss Grey: Just a little ad.
vice 10 AN Old Bach" just to let
him know that IL costs about $3.50 In
stead Of $50 TO secure a divorce. and
that you can't develop the grounds
TO get divorce. You certainly have
20 have very good proof OF the charge
against the plaintiff or defendant.
also IL cannot be paid on the Install
ment plan. II you haven't the ready
cash. Getting n divorce Is not the
easiest thing in the world. and in
some cases you have to have
very strong evidence to get IL.
When | first began reading this
wondrous lot OF bull" l knew that
the writer must be a man and bach,
and not lucky enough to win the love
of woman. or had just been turned
down. as no married man or human
man will speak Of the opposite sex
In this way.
About mems ideals clevating 10 n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
WOMEN HELP
SELECT FOR HALL
or FAME

Many prominent names are con.
Hceted with the management Of the
Hall Of Fame M The national capitol.
Robert Underwood Johnson. now in
Europe 49, ambassador 10 Italy ~
director. The netting director Is Mrs.
william Vnnamcc. prominent among
the New York state speakers FOR
women suffrage.
The list Of 100 electors comprises
men and women Of every degree OF
prominence. q Of whom either are
at present or have been college
presidents. The two women presi.
dents on this list are Miss Mary T..
Woolcy. Mount Holyoke. and Miss
Caroline Hazard OF Wellesley col
lcge.
Men and women historians and
professors Of history In institutions
Of learning make up another group
Of electors for the Hall Of Fame.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16

The comedy hit OF the bill is
Harry Van Fosscn. clever black.
fnce comedian.
Diana Bonnar pieases with n good
selection OF solos and some stunning
gowns.
Tho Three Melvin Brothers are
daring gymnasts.
There Is a comedy picture which
procedes each show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
THE BOOK OF ANN
HOW WOULD A DIVORCE CARD" LOOK
WITH MY NAME ON 1T?

couldn't go away from home;
Bob might repent and call me by
phone. II would be tragedy 20
miss any chance Of making up"
didn't want 10 see company; II
would hurt dreudfully 90 wrench my
mind from the circle Of my own af.
fairs.
! employed myself as do all good
wives IN similar circumstances.
suppose. | darned Bob's socks, acwed
on all his loose buttons. looked over
his collection Of ncchticH and threw
away tho frayed ones Then ! put
tho drawers Of his chiffonlcr IN order.
Bob doesn't keep valet. In the
old time OF his radical thinking be.
fore the he had discharged his
man. lie said ne didn't feel Ike "a
free and Independent human being
when another man drew his bath
every morning. After his army ex.
perionce. he was more democratic
than ever
have always been so glad that I
appreciate Bob's brand OF democracy.
It's great comfort 10 realize that II
] die, or II we are ever divorced -
and Bob should marry again-hc
probably will not find wife who
VIII symppthizc with hts advanced
views aA | do
III ever we are divorccd!'
Whenever we two have the least
little bit Of a tiff think Of that
horrid possibility Divorces are now
80 common in the incest families,
Only two days ago "a new thing In
card ctlqnct" came In our mail II
WIS Tho announcement Of divorce,
a beautifully engraved bit Of paste.
board trifle larger than a womnn's
calling card. ~ read.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bryce Allen
Mutually Announce Their
Divorce
Bob had given the card his meri.
Gus attention.
wen. why not7" he said. III
people consider you interested in
their wedding. 20 that they send you
cards 10 say they are going 10 b.
married nj a certain time. and set up
housekeeping together in n certain
place. obviously. they ought 90 In.
form you when they break up their
establishment, F1rstcihss idea. this
divorce announcement. seems 10 mer'
Aa ! Hewed the buttons on Bobs
ponRee shirt, | wondered how such a
card would look with Bobs name
and mine IN the firt linei The idea
was too dreadful! My Imagination
was getting the better Of my reason.
knew ] could bring on "a grand ut
of hyHicria unless I exercised little
restraint.
And all my worries have been
caused by girl who hasn't an atom
OF sense" 30 ran my thoughts.
Two months ago ! had never heard
Of Ann. she simply walked into this
family-and because she hasn't any
IDEALS at all she has kept us stirred
up ever since she married our Jim.
She may fool daddy. but not me.
Goodness knows what she'll be M 20
next She'll get herself arrested,
maybe
Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
PANTAGES HAS CLEVER
SHOW: TWO FEATURES

The Pnntagcs has an unusually
good bill this week. It's a toss up
between 1.-THE Heart Of Annie Wood"
a clever sketch set TO music. and
THE Footlight Revue" a big girl
act. for first place honors.
THE Heart OF Annie Wood is "a
charrningly staged fantasy In which
n cast OF five clever singers and
dancers take part; The Footlight
Revue conforms the trials Of a small
town opera house manager. and o
bevy OF pretty show girls.