davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18

Although a variety of momentous
affairs Of state was on the order OF
business-Russia, Poland. Japan and
Mexico-only four members of the
Presidents official household attend.
ed yesterdays Cabinet meeting
They were Secretaries Colby. Baker
Meredith and Payne. Some of the
missing are out of town. on politics
vacation, or both. Others were en-.
crossed in departmental preoccupa
tions. Topsy yturvy conditions abroad
are understood to have monopolized
attention at the round-table in the
White House.
Arm. Shipping Denied.
Britishers are as anxious to know
what Is being done for Poland as
Americans are. At question time
in the House of Commons the other
day Lieut.. Comdr. Kenworthy, NJ. p.
for Hull, engaged in the following
Colloquy with Bonar Law. spokesman
Ior the government:
Kenworthy: why are we sending
the Poles munitions"
Bonar Law: The reason why we
are sending. munitions is an Irish
one-namely, we are not sending
them"
"Gentleman- in French Tongue.
The French Academy, which de-
s;t r
keeping the French language abso-
lutely correct, and which regards the
Introduction of ali foreign words
with horror has just made an excep-
ton in favor of the English word
gentleman" In future "le gentle
man" is to have a recognized place
in the official dictionary of France.
Hitherto "gentilhomme" has been
the nearest approach to gentle
man" in French. The new word will
be defined in the dictionary as "an
English word, sometimes employed
in French in the metaphorical and
moral sense of the word gentil-
homme"
Gerard TO Give Dinner.
Invitations have been received in
Washington for a dinner at the
in New York, next
Monday evening. August %, which
James w. Gerard. former American
Ambassador to Germany, is giving
in honor of the Crown Prince of
Rumania.
Crane Finds Chinese Sympnthetic.
Charles r. Crane, our Minister to
China, has been touring the country
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
Texas SoIon Rrtires.
Deaths Reported.

Rose Burke, 18 years, Wash Asylum Hos.
Catherine Purcell, 4s, lois Goth Vt. NV.
Claude r. sanford, 80. 3402 18Th ~ nv
Evelyn y. Freeman, l. 1912 y. CAP. ST. nv
Minnie Turner, ~. Tuberculosis HospftsI L
sarah X. kneas, 81, 1886 W st NV.
Catherine z. Cornette IS. Columbia Hos.
Charles X. Ford, ~, Dudley place sw.
george W. Hill, s.. Wash. Asylum Hoxrt
Robert Washington. 81. St Elizabeth Hos.
Lillian Joyner. 4, children's Hospital
Ooris c. Scott, mos. 2ss 18th e. se.
Mary V. Proctor. 3 mos, Freednen's Hos.
Benjanin Norris. 0 mos. Freedm.n's Hos.
David Norris, 8 mos. Freedmen's Hospt.
Infant Of Irving and Mary Raney, s days,
IIeedRiel's Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
New York City
Ru o. O. Mcintyre.

New York, Aug. IL
It was a bustling crowd.
Down in Times sqaure.
And I had been watching.
A fellow who reeled.
Across the sidewalk.
And fell in the gutter.
And a man rushed up.
Shouting: Get some brandy"
And another fellow came up.
And said: Get some whisky"
And about that time.
The fellow in the gutter.
Raised up on his elbow.
And shouted: Make it gin"
And 1t is a silly story.
But it is a mighty hot day.
And there is a fellow.
Across the street.
Beating a snare drum.
And all my life.
1t has been my ambition.
To be a trap drummer.
And sit down front.
In the orchestra pit.
And have the comedians.
Call me by my first name.
And crack a few jokes.
And have the soubrette.
Sing her songs to me.
And I've never been able.
To beat anything.
Except a typewriter.
And a few board bills.
Here and there.
Life is getting.
More complex every day.
Even the movie shows.
Are losing their appeal.
That last one saw.
There was a poor little girl.
Working in a department store.
And on her way home.
She met a rich fellow.
Who wore high silk hat.
And he walked with her.
And held her hand.
And in the next scene.
She was riding in a limousine.
And knaw they must have.
Cut something out.
Nobody does things right.
So I'm not going to try.
As you can readily see.
After you've read this.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
A DAILY LINE O. CHEER
BY John Kendrick Bangs
LIMITATIONS.

Ny Limitations? What are they?
/ ask that question every day,
AND gazing on the skies so fair
I seem to find my answers there,
For I'm a man, with heart and soul
Intent upon some higher goal
With strength to dare, and will to DO,
The tasks to carry me thereto,
And there's no limit set for me
In Space or Times Eternity.
Copyright, 1920, By The AcClurs syndicate.)
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
The Weather

Forecasts for To-day snS Tomorrow
District Of CoIumbiE and Maryland. Pair
today and tomorrow not murn yhsnFe N
temperature; gentle north wlndF
Virginia Partly cloudy today. toror-
row fsg, no change in temperature rsntls
variable winds
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
Fair Play for the Theater.

The President evidence laid before him bv the
theater managers OF the said agreed call the
attention OF the Interstate Commerce the practical
effect which the passenger and freight the
paProducng business Of the The under
the war rates had decided unavorab to communities
dependent travelling The tariff is claimed will
"oTN Poh0vey over major Of the country force
reduction the number OF plays reduction
the size OF such companies do forth
II the Commission had conditions governing
concessions might make, the quality of na
De produced many would granting producers
ton who may be ukewarm But the commson
J0o IS not one P censorship, but of the us
the clam broadly conceived there is much n he d
o IT, NO tariff that practically exclusive privileges TO region
along the Atlantic Coast equitable and the West tho
smaller cities we'll the large cities in the premises
Inc heater tremendous factor the people of today
II Will be many day before subsidies bu i
east should be exempted from governmental attack
The more rumnate the League of America
formed to study OF the Constitution more of ob the
organization have knawed Lawyers and courts
tired " understand for good deal years. and clients are
still paying good money o know VIII it is all about
WE'LL at last there signs private railroad
mas the wisdom has always attributed man stole
ride was pnche discharged request railroad when he
agreed 10 work ior the railroad, and the pay
are lot OF toy companies that things for children
play with. ~ "
Certainly preferable to dining the
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
persrturtr frnn Norn,I.

Accumulated deficiency of tsmpsrature
since January !. 1870. .sT
Excess Of temperature since Aurust l,
l92u. u
Accumulated drh~isn~y Of prscipitstjor
since January J. 1921 10
Excess Of precipitation since August l,
l92n OIL.
est, s., lowest Il
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
Sues for $4,000.

Florence W. Buck filed suit yes
terdsy in the District Supreme
Court for $4,000 damages against
Joe Gutenberg The woman claims
that she was severely injured BY
being knocked down by q motor
belonging 10 Gutenberg on NJ street
northwest on March 20.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18

tilELest y. lowest a.
Relative hunidity-s q. n. o.: p. n.
81 .. NJ. -.
Rainfall Is .. m % s D. NJ. .oI.
Hour % sunshine. 10
Per cent Of possible sunshine. IS.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
Clty's Happenings
Tersely Put for
Busy Readers
Scout Troop Breaks Csmp.


Boy Scouts OF Troop % broke
mp Yesterday at Grand Tiew-on-
the-PotomsC and returned to their
homes after spending several weeks
at woodcraft and outdoor sports
Goes TO Jail for "Toting" Gun
Alton Yates. coIored. was sen, n
JAIL for sixty days yesterday bv
Judge Aukam in Police Court on
a charge Of "totinE" a gun. Yates
was arrested last Sunday at Four
and half and l streets southwest
bE policeman Preston after a terri
ned woman had complained that the
man was carrying 4 "hoss pistol d"
The weapon was an diversified au-
tomato.
Wins Literary Prize
Francis de Sales Ryan. IS New
York avenue northwest. Yesterday
was awarded second prize in the
national contest Of the Public
Speaking Club OF New England for
the twenty five best sentences, best
SMILES and most beautiful words in
the English language. Twenty
literary societies and more than 500
writer's and speakers participated
in the contest. it was announced.
Texas SoIOn Retires.
Representative Joe Eagle. Demo-
Crat, OF Texas, has retired from the
House for the purpose OF taking the
stump in favor Of former Senator
Joseph W. Bailey, candidate for
governor of Texas. Mr Eagle said
he had remained in Congress for
eight years and had seen the Fed
eral reserve act and the farm loan
bill enacted into law. He was q
member Of the House Banking and
Currency Committee in which these
laws were drafted
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18

WELL at last there signs private railroad anapers,
mas the wisdom has always attributed man stole
ride Pnched discharged request the railroad when h.
agreed to work for the railroad put on the paw roll
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18

In Cambridge Nd toy company been formed There
play with. -
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18

"Resorters dine in bathing SUITS anne
Certainly preferable to dining on the sand.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30
Eighth Cavalry Officers Hosts
At Dance For Field Artillery


TEE dance given Friday by the Of
/ ficers Of the Sth cavalry as a re-
turn courtesy to the officers Of
the SIND field artillery was a brilliant
affair. All officers and maids and
matrons OF all the regiments Of the
district were extended invitations and
the army folk and civilian society
present numbered about 200 guests
The hop room Of the district officers
club was deliberately and uniquely
decorated with a Halloween motif
There were huge PAPER mache cats.
black and gloomy everywhere. stand
ing from six TO nine feet in height
and candeliers were shaded with
crimson and gold autumn leaves and
suspended from them were great
punches Of grapes over doorWays
and mautel were entertainments OF
crimson and gold autumn leaves In
terniingled with trailing vines and
grapes Gen and Mrs. Robert I.
HOWE Col George T. Langhorne. and
Mrs. K B. Edmunds from the Sth
cavalry, and Maj. and Mrs. Fuger
from the SIND field artillery were in
the receiving line.
A jazz band played for the dancing
and at the intsrmission an elaborate
not buffet supper was served.
One Of the amusing numbers Of
the dance was Paul Jones in which
maids and matrons hurdIed across
obstacles for partners and another
hurdling stunt when the Officers
went over the obstacles for their
partners.
Mrs Robert J. Reaney, wife OF Col
heaney, OF the Eighth, was in charge
Of the decorations and refreshments.
ana Mrs K B. Edmun6s, wife OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30

A FLOWER show VIII be the fea-
a ture at the general meeting Of
the Wonau's club "Wednesday
Just at this season the flowers about
she city are beautiful and plenteous.
and &c is a fitting sine 90 collect for
an exhibit the specimens which
abound.
Miss Euinor Porcher wiz give a
talk on flowers OF this city and val
ley and a number OF other club mem
lers viii give short talks on horu-
man Of the floral committee and she
VIII be assisted by Mrs Z. s. Frank
enburEer- AIRS. Frank Spence, Mrs n
u Gulot. Mrs. c. A Reinemunds Ms
u %. smith. Mrs ". R Brown, VAL
ter EoblbarE. B. r. Stevens. and Miss
Elllnor Porcher.
Mrs. q T. stark VIII have charge
OF the musical pr99grassm-
A most enjoyable meeting Of the
-. c. 7. Q. was held Friday after
noon at the Houchen settlement
house. Mrs. z. n. Berry president
presiding. Several members OF the
spanish Mothers club were present
ana Sonora S. c. BurclaEe, president
of this club. conducted the devotional
exercises in Spanish. There was s
short business session at which time
1Irs. Frank Scotch was elected re-
cording secretary and Miss Margaret
Low. corresponding secretary Ihe
reports from the secretary and treas
urer were read as follows. The flower
department had given IS bouquets
reVeral glasses OF Jelly and fifty books
and magazines 70 jail inmates The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30

A TEA viii be given Thursday az
n ternoon at which Mrs. z. ". Nc
Kenzie. Mrs. Paul Il Luczett and
Mrs. J +. Mckenzie viii be hostesses-
The receiving hours VIII be from 3
until 5 o'clock The tea VII be at
Ms 3. ". llcKenzfe's home, 1901
North Oregon street. Two hundred
have been invited
Mrs Pearl Srayer Hambaugh gave
a luncheon today at Casa Colorado
in compliment 70. Mrs. Harry Hurley
OF Pittsburg. The table for the scrV-
ice was adorned with halloWe- en-
trfnIzetst place cards and favors- The
flowers used were yellow chrysanthe-
rums. Covers were placed for Mrs.
Hurley, Mrs. Grace Ross Mrs Chas.
Goettfng. Mrs. Jack knight Mrs..
Edna Robertson. Mrs. Pearl Pons1ord
and Mrs A J. Strayer-
Following the luncheon bridge was
n1aved at the Strayer home.
=
wade Hampton chapter. Q. D. G.
gave the first OF a series OF social
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30

ing. October 81. at $50. This promises
70 be one OF the big affairs given by
the temple and all members have
been invited. Refreshments viii be
served by a committee OF the tenn
pie sisterhood. who win also have
charge Of the special decorations and
favors for the occasion The music
win be furnished BY the Ribmau So
ciety orchestra with sid Ribman
directing.
A dance was given at the Univer-
sity club Friday evening, one OF the
happy affairs OF the Halloween sea-
son. The affair was a BAH masque
and the club rooms were decorated
with streamers OF black and orange
and symbols Of Halloween Refresh
meuts rejecting the Halloween ideas
were served. Sixty couples enjoyed
the evening and prizes for the clever
est costumes were given TO Charles
Vollertsen. who was dressed as
''Topsy." and 1lrn. c. J. Parker, who
came as -Houletre-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30

Capt Edmunds, OF the regiment, was
in charge OF the musical arrange
ments and they were assisted by all
Of the maids and matrons OF the regi-
ment-
A bail viii be given at Liberty hall
Thursday, November 4, under the aus
pices Of Hamilton Fish camp No. 2
United Spanish War Veterans, as
sisted by its auxiliary.
The following committees have been
appointed. Reception: MeSdame8 F.
H Sanders, o. A Critchett. T. C.
Standish and Col A A. King and
Capt f. Speth-
Floor lIesdames F. Il. Sanders. n.
= Stevenson. l. L Gregory e Z
Chase, G.. Hoeues, Il l. wright. =.
Schwartz. o. A. Critchett. J. ". ASH
ley, n Graves. A. A king and Col
A. A king. Capt. z Speth. Milton
Graves. Dr. J. c. Dysarts F. C. stand
ish.
Refreshment: 1Iesdames J. II. Nor
risson. Il. J. Heltgsn, IL A Chamber
lin. j. Barchis T. C Standish and J.
Barchi-
Hat and cloak: Mesdames a. B
Conrad. F. c. Williams. and Miss
Theima Heitgen. Messrs. C. j. staheli
Vim. Barratts J. W. Ashley, A p
Tickets. F. NJ. Miller and H. ]. Helt-
gen.
Finance: J. H Meyers. John Kerri-
gan and Y. T. Koenig.
Publicity v. E. Koenig.
The second Of a series OF monthly
dances and socials given by the Tenn
pie Mt Sinai viii be held in the com
munity hall gymnasium Sunday even
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30
"a Pasonns Amau.

HRS. Henry Clay Greer leaves Sun
day for Fort Worth FOR a visit with
her sister, Mrs. J. A Shauck, and
niece, Mrs. Richard Emery.
Miss Martha Patterson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. H. Patterson, leaves
Sunday for Clanemont, Calf, where
she viii enter her sophomore year
at Pomona College.
Miss Louise Sanburn left Thurs
day for Louisville. Ky, where she viii
be maid Of honor at the wedding OF
her cousin, Miss Sue May Whiteside,
to Charles Wilson Williams, which
takes place November q. While
away she viii visit Mrs. j. A. Fer
rem of Pittsburg, and also relatives
in Frankfort, KY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30
Out Of TOwn Visitors.

Mrs. p r Ellison has as guests
her brother. o. T. Wells. and his vie.
OF Maria, Texas.
lIr. ard Mrs. ". ,. Carr. OF Las
Cruces, have returned home after
short visit in the city.
Judge and lIrs. william Robert
smith viii have as their guests their
son. Myron A Smith, his wife and
baby who arrive today from their
home in Fort Worth. Mrs Smith is
the former Miss Pauline Thompson, OF
sherman, Tex
Robert ~ Patterson arrived We'd
nesday evening from Wichita Falls.
and IS the guest Of the Patterson
leave about November 10 for Wichita
Falls, accompanied By his mother.
Mrs- 7. H. Patterson. who viii visit
her sons there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30

being done in the various departments
Of the school Refreshments were
served in the dining room, where the
decorations were Of the Hallowe' en-
season. The next meeting win be
held at the home Of the president.
Mrs 4. ~ Berry, 544l5 Pershing
Drive. November u.
The Woman's auxiliary OF St.
Clements church will meet Tuesday
az 9 o'clock in the rectory- Mrs.
Maud Sullivan. chairman OF the pro-
rram committee. has arranged the
program for the afternoon Puri-
tans and Churchmen." by Miss Ora
Slater: The Spirit OF Advent" by
Miss Helen Swift vocal selection, by
Mrs J. W Christyi religious current
events by Mrs. C. s Sargent The
Barger, viii have charge Of the meet
ing.
The Temple mems club viii hold
its second meeting at Community
hall Tuesday, November 2 at D. m.
An interesting program has been
prepared and during the evenings
entertainment the election returns
VIII be announced Among the ad-
dresses on the program viii be
characterization as one OF the
phases Of the mems club work" by
Harold Potash Friendship by A.
Harris; The Meaning OF Election
10 American Citizens" by Herbert
Oppenheimer. Refreshments VIII be
served
The executive committee Of the
'vomen's auxiliary TO Westminster
Presbyterian church viii hold its
regular business meeting at $50
o'clock Tuesday at the church All
officera, secretaries OF causes chair
men and standing committees viii be
present to give their reports
8 3
The AID society Of Xsieta net At the
home o. Mrs. T. II. Pratt Thursday
afternoon. Plans are under way for
! 80 "a h rIren hw the Eoc-atv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30
The Photo Shop
STATE NATIONAL BANK

Capital, Surplus 4 Profits S48O.OO0.Oo
Interest Paid On Savings Accounts.
C. h Morehend. President.
Joseph MaEoffin. Fice-Presideud.
e. n BaBsett, Viee-Presidenf.
George ID. Fiory, Vice-Presidenf.
r.. ". 4cAfee, Cashier.
c. M. Nebeker. Assistant Cashier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30
Recebfons.

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. 3
Padeu was the scene Of reception
Wednesday in honor OF Rev ]. n.
Hendricks returned pastor The
Paden home was decorated with Grim
son and yellow chrysanthemuu1s and
punch was served from crystal
bowl on a lace covered table Music
and old fashioned story telling were
the diversions OF the evening ana
more than fifty guests called. The
receiving line included Mr. and Mrs.
+. II. Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs. E h Long,
the honor guest and Mr.. and Mrs. J..
B. Padeu. Mrs. George Spencer, Mrs
T. NJ. Williams and Mrs. W T. Dun
can presided at the punch bowl.
A beautiful reception was given
Friday evening at Westminster Pres
byterian church to honor the new
members OF the congregation with
friends and members OF the conEreEa-
ton and honor guests present The
sunday school rooms were used for
the reception and were deliberately
decorated with emblems OF the rial
loweien season. A delightful program
was given. one OF the very effective
numbers being three negro dialect
numbers sung by Mrs. J. ". Christie,
who was costumed as negro nanny.
The lights were eLtinguished for her
songs and she stood behind a wash
tub with a lantern lighted and lllum-
lining the realistic scene. Pumpkin
pie. doughnuts and coffee, the tradi-
tional Halloween delicacies. were
served. Many guests were present
during the evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30

IT UNDREDS OF women have al
H ready tried the formula given
here, and have made them
selves look years younger in only a
few days. Get from your druggist
two ounces OF eptol and nix with
one tablespoonful Of glycsrine IN
half q pint o. water. The rich
cream which IS the result. makes
the skin plump and vigorous al-
most baby-llka, and causes even
deep wrinkles TO disappear in quick
time This IS because the pores are
made smaller and the texture OF the
skin highly refined and as q result
hundreds OF wrinkles ara bound 10
leave Your friends viii wonder a.
The change IN your appearance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30
Three Ell PaSo Matrons Will Entertain
With Tea At Mrs. McKenzie'S Home

I affairs 70 be held each quarter
through the year, at the Army 7. II.
c. A Friday afternoon from 70
Being q Halloween tea, the hall
was artistically decorated with feg-
tooninEs OF black and yellow. black
cats and witches being IN evidence
everywhere. Hrs. Ogder Beckman,
had charge Of the decorations. As
guests arrived they were met at the
door BY Misses Bernice Mitchell and
Katherine Bolton. dressed as witches
and required TO register and then
silver Offering was made, after which
each guest was ushered 20 the ures-
sing room BY Miss Emma Nations
and Mrs.. =. A Mitchell, where they
we're given a false face" for the
afternoon A memory contest was
then held which was in charge Of
Mrs. J. ". Bolton, a tent being placed
in one corner OF the room with twenty
articles IN Il. and each guest was al
lowed TO look at these articles FOUR
minutes and then was handed a card
and pencil and told 70 write what they
saw Mrs. y A Sacra and Miss 81,
Won NetteIbladt made q perfect score
and IN cutting for the prize Miss St
Won Nettalblad Won box or cnoco-
fates. Hrs. F. +. Young won the con-
ISOLATION. a bag OF peanuts. The guests
enjoyed two readings from Mss Mar
r-aret Hines and all had their for
tunes told by Mrs. Ogder Beckman,
who was dressed as gypsy ana
punch and douEhnutB was served
Among those present were 1lrg. L
r. C1aunch. Mrs.. y. D. Graham, Mrs.
i. Il Daugherty, Mrs. OEder Beck
man Mrs. il A. Mitchell. Miss Emma
Nation. Kiss Bernice M1tchell. MS
Psohei Mckay. Mrs. Elizabeth FAUX
ner, Mrs. J. A Sacra. l-rs- W. . as
ten. Miss katherine Bolton Ara- j.
". Bolton. Mrs. ?. n Johnson, 1r.,
Miss St Won Settelbladt, Mrs A. c
For. Mrs. r z. Pridgen. Mrs Eliza
heth SoIIfe. Mrs. u. ]. Nudge Mrs-
Lille Scott. 1lrs- ]. v. Harper h-r-'
W. r. Cobb. Mrs. O. W GAS, ME-
cleo burden, Miss Cleo Cobb. Ms Ben
p kelley. NIrs- +. +. Young Ms J.
b Hancock. Mss Louise Bolton, Miss
lTarraret Zines, Miss Annie Harrlgs
Miss Ruth Harris. Kiss Maud Harris.
Miss Annie L Harper, Mrs, Ella
Grabbing Mss Mamie young
Miss Ellis was assisted IN the hos
pitality by her mother Mrs.. - Z
Ellis. Mrs. e H Irwin, Mrs. ". y
Greet and Mrs. ]. h 4cBroou- me
guests enjoyed party 70 the moves
following the luncheon those en-
loving Miss -Ellfs'1 courtesy are.
s4is-s1 Fthel Irene Howe. Eleanor
Irwin. Caroline Brown. Margaret
Knots. Anita McGregors Anita An
dreag. Dorothy Crawford. Dorothy
Covington. Ida Lerber, Florence Lee
kovitz. Helen Nengel. Caroline Cooley, |
Helen HaWIey. laura Louise Mosson. I
Marjorie McBrooms Nary virginia
Seamou. Mary Elizabeth Pelham, Nor !
ma Hefner,f Sarah Hardie, Eranclna I
Hardfe. MarEaret Aronstein, Stanley /
Bevan, Anne Semple and Catherine l
Ellis
An enjoyable affair for the school /
set was given by Mss Charlotte Ellis /
today at the Modern cafe. The deco I
rations for the table were appropriate /
70 the halloween season Pace cards I
depicted witches.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30
ANsWERg ID aUEsTIoNs.

Mss lIANNT.-Eou'u see how
wonderfully easy Il Is 20 get rid Of
any supernuous hairs BY simply
moisteninE them with sulfo soiu-
ton. which you may obtain at the
drug store IL Is almost magic. The
hairs lust dissolve away and the
skin Is len smooth and Whlte-no
red or irrltated spot TO tel that vou
used anything TO remove the hairs.
AZ IS as glorious and easy to use
Is 3 faca Iotlon.