davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-15

At Short Beach, Conn, yesterday
sale was scheduled of Ella
heller Wilcox's household effects,
The furniture in her beloved bun
low its souvenirs, books, dresses,
lure and autographs.
Mrs. Wilcox disposed Of her prop
ty by Will. and her brother, Mar
p. Wheeler, at Madison concludes
at the appraisal for inheritance tax
failed to accord with the notions of
tie officials, hence the unusual pro-
edings now taken.
It's pitiful to think of my sisters
tngs being put up at auction said
"but, | as an heir, am in receipt
notice Of the sale. / of course am
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-15

in that vicinity who he has shaved
weekly for over 40 years. Mr.. Smith
is now IS year of age, and being on
his feet all day and especially the
long hours when the shop was kept
open evening proved too much for
him.
During the past two years, Wis
consin has been ruthlessly skinned"
by various and cleverly planned stock
selling schemes. The prosperity of
the state invited an army Of smooth
tongued fellows who must have reaped
a harvest of millions. Wisconsin is
supposed to have a blue sky" law
but the thing is as Intellectual as in
sect powder would be on ''cooties,"
or a dose of Tanlac on a bad case OF
poor relations, 1t is hard to under
stand why men having money to in
vest VIII not first secure the advice
OF the bankers In nine cases out of
ten this would save the investor from
serious loss and annoyance. But
since men will not acquaint their
bankers on these matters, it might be
we'll for the community club of every
town to name a committee whose duty
1t shall be to promptly round up"
every seller who reached town and
forcibly remind him that he has fallen
into a very uncongenial atmosphere,
and that it will the part of wisdom
Tor him to flee to the tall timber.
-WoneWoc Reporter.
FERTILIzER-A complete Fertili-
ger for the farm and garden. Espec-
tally for potatoes and corn. Sold in
large or small quantities. N. H. Smith
Fuel and Wise Co. Phone 1876 Store
Phone 12-J.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-15
LA WHEELER WLCOXS HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS UP
AT AUCTION IN THE CONNECTICUT BUNGALOW

in no position to bid of to interfere.
The bungalow is owned by w. H.
Ritter, Elias attorney, who, with his
wife, was her most intimate friend.
Ella had decided it to him, retaining.
however, life occupancy. He no
doubt will seek to get most Of the
personally to keep in the house; but
don't know anything about his in
tentions. I do think it shame
nevertheless.
Another close friend Of Mrs Will
cox was Mrs. Mary Randall who was
companion and confidante Of the au-
thoress while the latter was abroad
shortly before she came home to die,
October 80 of last year
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-15
{ G @ - - O O v
FRIDAY O
K O O o o O O o c o X

George Turner of Waukesha has
purchased the John Zootis farm, which
is located ON Eighth street near the
fairgrounds. He expects to move here
shortly and operate the place.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baer have re-
turned to York, Neb., after short
stay in Baraboo. They came to bury
their daughter, Mrs. David Klone, who
died in Detroit last winter and whose
body has been in the cemetery vault
The husband of the deceased was also
here and has returned to Detroit.
While in the city the visitors were
guests at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kunzelman on Second ave-
NIUE.
The o. E. S. gave a card party and
dance Thursday evening at the ma
sonic hall for the members of the or
ganization and their friends About
q tables were set for card playing
After the cards dancing was enjoyed
for short time. Refreshments were
also served.
Mr. and Mrs. w III. Marriott, Mr..
and Mrs. e. G. Marriott and Dean
Marriott drove to Madison today to
.ttend the automobile show there.
The party made the trip in w. H
Marriott's new Nash car.
Mr. and Mrs. II. D. Terwilleger, who.
have been occupying the d. A. Lewis
residence during the winter, have
moved to Devils lake to open the ho-
tel and resort on the kirkland side
Of the summer resort. Mr.. and Mrs
Terwilleger have operated the hotel
and cottage for numbe rof years.
The Walnut hill club met Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. AL Schaus.
The members finished the quilt which
is to be sent to the cyclone sufferers
in Chicago. Music was also furnished
by Mrs. Schaus and Miss Helen Baum
garten which was enjoyed by all. AT
ter a five o'clock luncheon all adj
journed to meet April Fl with Mrs
Harry Simons.
The division of markets at Madi-
son some time ago sent out severaf
hundred questeionnagjes to farmers
tuAOu6I1Out Tic 0LCtCS W StSCC1 totAI u1L-
ferences between prices farmers re-
ceived and the selling prices to con-
sumers. Compilations show farmers
got SITS to 81 for mild with an aver
age of 1895, while the retail price.
is IL cents some $5.55 per hundred
ponds. Butter ranged from so to So
cents, with state average of 65T
cents. Farmers got 80 to IS cents
dozen for eggs, with an average Of
1916 cents, while eggs retiled at from
35 to IS cents a dozen with an aver
age of 45.2
Mrs. George Hill delightfully."- enter
tanned the Mission club of the First
Congregational church Thursday af-
ternoon After the regular business
was transacted and reports given, Miss
Hattie Huntington, Mrs. M. j. Gamer
on, Mrs. George Hill, and Mrs. Duncan
were elected delegates to the Sparta
convention next keeh. The subjec
study for the day was Turkey" Two
very interesting papers were read by
Mrs. D. De Koeyer and Mrs. S. Luce.
After this voctrola music was enjoy
ed A social hour followed at which
time a delicious supper WAS served by
Mrs. HILL All united in expressing a
vote of thanks to Mrs Hill for her
hospitality.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-15

Accept California Syrup of Figs
only--look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most harm
less physic for the little stomach, liv-
er and bowels. Children love it's
fruity taste Full directions on each
bottle. You must say California"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-15
SATURDAY

Z. 4 4. $. X X x Z x ). x X X
Village officers at Wonewoc were
elected as follows: President, DR.. J.
S. Hunsberry; supervisor George w.
Bell; trustees, DR. B. E. Bailey, Ole
Hansen, H. w. Lindorf, Will Stubbke,
E. Winson, Irvine Searls; clerk, L. F.
Draper; treasurer, A. Herrewig; asses
sor, Charles Stull; justice Of the peace
for two years, John Blish; for one
years, H. E. Curey; constable, William
White.
The supreme court has affirmed
the decision Of the circuit court in the
case of the City of Baraboo against the
Excelsior Creamery company. 1t was
held at the trail that the driver of
the truck, T. B. ToWle, used ordinary
care and that the street was not in
normal condition. For. this reason,
it was held, the creamery company
was not responsible for the breaking
Of the bridge. The cost of repairing the
structure over the Baraboo river near
pened when Mr.. ToW1e was going to
morning train with a load of milk,
the truck striking one corner of the
structure over the BaraboO rivre near
lie Island Wooden mill.
One of the horses belonging to the
city transfer company, operated by F.
w Schultz, galloped through town
this morning about nine o'clock and
went to the hitch barn where he OBJ
tanned a drink Of water from the
trough. The animal was met by
Frank Stone on his way back.
/ Jack Boyle, Baraboo's short story
writer, leaves here tonight and Chi
cago tomorrow, on the Twentieth Cen
fury limited, for flying trip to New
York. Film producers desire to con-
fer with him as to using his stories
on the screen. Some of them have
already been produced and shown in
Baraboo as we'll as elsewhere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Messenger of
Winonc, who were married a short
time ago and were visiting at the
home of the groom's sister, Mrs. G. W.
Lausche Of Baraboo, left recently for
Detroit, Mich, via Chicago, where
they will make their home The young
couple are on their honeymoon.
/ Supt. w. H. Hayes Master Mechan-
ic G. V. Axen and Chief Dispatcher e.
P Wright are in Butler assisting with
ethe switching because Of the switch
mems strike. F. r. Melcher of Madi-
son is at Chicago assisting in a sim
| liar capacity.
Glen Simon and Floyd Carpenter
drove by auto from Fox Lake to
Baraboo today and found the roads in
remarkably good condition AS they
passed the ponds and sloughs near
Pardeeville they saw great flocks of
!, wild ducks.
/ Mrs Theadore Kessler lost ten dol
lars in Baraboo and the money was
found by Valeska Kelly, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. P. p. Kelly. The loss
was made known through an adve-.
tisement in this paper.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-15
DYE OLD, FADED
/, DRESS MATERIAL.
Diamond Dyes Make Appare5
Stylish and New---So Easy Too

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give new, rich, fadeless color to any
fabric, whether wool, silk linen, cot
ton or mixed goods, dresses. blouses,
stockings, skirts, chiIdren's coats,
draperies,-
A Direction Book is in package.
TO match any material, have dealer
show you Diamond Dye" Color Card
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-15

0 Q Q : ? o Q 4
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-15

= = = y * * * - y = * * * * *
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03
Won1an'S and MDoweH Clubs to Meet;
St. Clements Second Doll Show Held

"WEDNESDAY Is general meeting
w day Of the Woman's club and the
meeting VIII be held at o'clock p. n.
in the clubhouse. A program OF in
terest has been prepared for the
afternoon and the numbers are as
follows:
General federation notes, Mrs. stan
ley Bevan; vocal solo. Miss Elyira
Galentine; violin duet. Mrs. Ralph
Henderson and Miss Florence Crissey;
address. Fundamentals OF the AmerI-
can Political System" MAJ R. r.
Burgess.
A social hour VIII follow the pro-
cram and Mrs. r. E. Thomson. chair
man OF the social committee, and
member OF the COMMITTEES viii serve
tea
on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
there will be a meeting Of the dlrec-
tors Of the Woman's club.
The Mcdowell club will meet on
Monday evening at s o'clock IN the
auditorium OF the Woman's club. Rev.
Dwight Bradley win interpret and tell
the story Of Ibsen's drama Peer
Gynt" The music. written by Edward
GrieE. the Norwegian composer, for
the first performances OF the drama
given in Christianias viii compose a
part Of the program Morning Mood
viii be played by Mrs. Ralph Hender-
son and Miss Florence Crissey, viol-
inists. in the han OF the Mountain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03
Society Girls Send CorSage Bouquets
To Men For Leap Year Dance at Bliss

Glasgow Louise LaWton, Anne Bu-
Choir, Harriet Howe, Terence Rob
inson, Mary Gates Redmond. Mary
Hll, Helen Dunn, Virginia Morse,
Nary Ginther. Grace Ginther. Kath-
crime Dick and AIRS. Josephine Nations
Lorfit-
Misses frankie and Jennie
LangstOn were hostesses TO a delight
ful dancing party on Friday evening
at their home on Lee street. Reyes
hours and Miss Sarah Langston pre-
sided at the punch bowl At the in
PERMISSION. ices with cake were
served from table Of dainty ar
rangement Among those who en-
JoEec the evening at the Langston
home were Misses Margaret Stevens,
Dorothy Lewis, Emma and Anne Win
berg, Nellie Nae Beauchamp. Bertha
Hilgarrner. Eva Stevenson, Tuualah
Ellis Frederick Kipp, Lu Rec
Knight Maud Morrill,, Mary Anne
Leslie. Dorothy Clark. Luceta Esca-
jeda, Danela Buri, Lucille Gamble,
kathyleen OrndOrff, Louise Mccall.
Dorothy Bauchert. Ruth Elstner,
Gladys Booth, Dorothy Brum, Ethel
Estes, CT Arkansas. and Roy Scot
ten. Richard Curtis. Robert Patterson,
julius Alherts, Charles Windbe-g,
Lawrence shay, Claiming Brown. Ed
win Maxwell. Arrie Beauchamp,
James Vance, z. l. Clark. Manuel as
cajeda, Ben Swain, sherrod MengeL
Leroy Glardon. Ted Lang, Robert
Brices Stanley Lewis, Hugh Heuning
sam Marshall, Forrest Smith. Jack
Jones, Walter Phelan and Clarence
Harper
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03
"a Pasoans Awau

James c. Quinn, managing direc-
tor Of the RialtO theater, has gone
20 Dallas on theatrical business.
Mrs. l.. r. Hickman left on Friday
for san Diego. Calf. where she goes
for a visit 10 her daughter, Mrs Hugh
Jordan. ir. Mrs. Hickman viii be IN
California for a month.
John and Ray sinner LETT Friday
evening for Wentworth Military acad-
envy at Lexington, NO, after spending
the holidays with their sister and
father. Mrs J. Warren and J. v
Sinner.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Triest. who have
been residing In the Patterson apart
ments, left on Sunday last for Phoe-
nix, where they viii make their new
home Mr. Triest viii retain his
business connections in Fl PasoI and
viii make frequent trips here
Miss Irma Lee Davis Is leaving on
Sunday for a visit to her sister, Mrs.
W W. White. Of Tucson, Arizona
Miss Davis has been the guest OF her
sister. Mrs. Leo Schuster, for some
time, and for the past few days has
been the house guest OF Miss Julia
Schuster. IN the spring Miss Davis
and her sister, Mrs. Leo Schuster,
viii 90 for a visit TO a cousin in
Georgia, Mrs Il T. Dodd- Miss Davis
has many friends IN this city and Is
a popular member OF the younger
society set
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03
About Ell Pasoans.

Felice Alexander Link was born
at 4 p m, December g, TO Mr. and
Mrs. EdmoEdson 3. Link, at their
residence, 1918 Piedras street Mr..
Link is trust officer OF the FL Paso
Bank and Trust Co.
Mr.. and MSS Jack Knight are the
happy parents Of a baby son born on
Tuesday at Rolston hospital The
little fellow Is a lusty youngster and
his name Is Jack, jr. His mother Is
the former Miss Irene Robertson
Capt Donald s. Perry. formerly OF
the Fifth cavalry. and Mrs. Perry, who
have recently been stationed on
border duty at Sierra Blanca, have
received orders 20 90 TO Manila
Philippine Islands, fer station and
they viii sail on January 5 from san
Francisco for their new station Al
present Capt and Mrs. Perry are in
san Francisco. where they are guests
at Hotel Stewart Mrs Perry Is the
former Miss Kathleen Perkins, Of this
city, and she and Capt. Perry were
prominent In social affairs during
their station here with Capt Perry s
former regiment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03

king" viii be given as piano luel
BY Mis- Mary Heermans and Mrs wall
ter u. Pousford. Mrs Henderson VIII
Interpret "Anita's Dance" and Miss
Crissey viii play "solzelg's SONG,
Mrs. Henderson and Miss Crisssey VII
NAV Gases Death" Mrs. PonsfOrd
viii be the piano accompanist Tor the
evening.
The second annual doll show given
By the Guild OF the White Cross or
81. Clements Episcopal church was
held Or the parish house on Friday
afternoon and was a most success
ful and delightful affair. The doll
show was held IN the undercroft OF
the church. which was pretty and
Various committees OF the guild
had charge Of the attractions. Mrs =
o. stain presiding az the tea laDle
and Miss Leo Van Den hroecA in
charge Of the fish pond. which was
one OF the pleasant diversions Of the
afternoon. The judges OF the dolls IN
cluded Mrs. ]. Van Den Brock, MIS-
+. q. Stuart and Mrs. II. Il. stark.
The prizes were awarded as follows.
best dressed doll, first, Ruth tenneasg
third. Katherine Maslin, and fourth
Frances Foster: best costumed doll,
first. don OF Miss Mary Simpson Cog
gin entered by Mrs. J. ~ Gosgln'
second. Eleanor Sweeney third, Jane
Wright: fourth. Helen Louise LARA
bee; honorable mention for best cos
TUNED doll, Margaret Waddts,H an, ana
Ruth Fennessy; best baby DOH, first,
Lois Birmingham; second Laura
PearcF: third Josephine Goodman .
fourth Gladys Guttermans prettlest
doll first. Vera Slmms; second
Thelma Miller: third, Eleanor SWeen-
ey; fourth, Dorothy Allen honoraole
mention for prettiest doll, JeanetLe
Brown, Mrs. J. II. Goggin and Helen
Louise Larrabeei antiques, Mrs q q
Hill. first prize for a doll 4s years
old dressed in the christening robe OF
Mrs. Hill second. Charlotte HAYES,
for a doll from France, 65 years olq
third. Mrs. J. NJ Goggin. fourth
Ruth Fennessy; best twin dolls. first
Mary and Barbara stain; second, Al
Ian Schmidt; third. Genevleve kaneni
best boy doll. first. Helen Johnson,
second, Ruth Fennessys best rag doll
Irene Kauen.
Following the Judging o. the dolls
q dancing hour was enjoyed BY the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03

ONE OF the first leap year functions
~ was held on Friday evening at
the FIRST Presbyterian church when
ehe young women Of the Christian
Endeavor society entertained the
young men. The committee in pre-
pairing for the party had made elab-
crate arrangements. which we're well
carried out and included a contest
IN writing resofutiors. using the let
tiers Sin leap year" a relay race be-
tween the chosen sides, a guessing
contest. eLtemporaueous speeches
given at the same time BY r. W
Latta. on "Ihe Joys Of Leap Year,
and Glenn BiEler on 1.-THE sorrows
OF Leap Year" Prizes IN these events
were awarded TO Mrs. J. Arthur
Ramsay, Miss Pauline Lattas and
Glenn BiEler.
Ice cream was then served to all
the guests and as a final number a
mock wedding was staged by the
following actors Bride, Miss Win
ME IOdrall; groom, Howard Browni
minister, H j. Long, brides father
r ". Lattas best man, A. W. Mod
rail-; maid OF honor, Miss Edith Tay-
Tor; flower bearers Miss LeXie Clug-
ston. Miss Barbara Worcester, Miss
Salne Glenn and Miss Estelle Col
lord. ring bearer, Miss Florence
Grosheider; ushers, Dan Crockett
Neal GrOsheider. Everett Searll, and
Glen BiLler. Miss Valiant Prague
played tho wedding march
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03

A CHARMING group OF society girls
n gave a most delightful and
unique leap year dance on Friday
evening to an equal number Of men
at the Officers club OF the Eighth
cavalry at Fort Bliss.
Corsage bouquets were sent to the
men and they were charmed with the
attentive courtesy OF their escorts
throughout the evening. At 1880
o'clock a supper was served.
The girls asked the men for
dances, -cut in" and there were all
sorts OF amusing episodes incidental
70 the tables being turned. Maj. Gen
and Mrs. Robert L Howe. Col. and
LanghOrue were chaperons for the
evening and Miss Enid Ainsa, Miss
Mildred Rogers, Mss Burtram ON
corff and Miss Harriet Howe were
in charge OF the arrangements for
the party, which was the first OF the
leap year affairs. Those who en-
1oyed the dance were: Gen. and Mrs
Howe, Col. and Mrs. Robert Reaney.
The coterie Of girls giving the dance
included: Misses Alzina Orndorff,
Burtram Orndorff. Irma Lee Davis,
sarah Bridgers, Dorcas Anne Payne,
Enid Ainsas Marion Ainsa, Dorothy
Frances Smith, Dorothy Smith. Jane
Burgess. Dorothy Riordon, Beatrice
stiles, Mildred Rogers. Margaret
Gelhlng. Clara Hawkins, Rose Piatt
Elizabeth Reaney, Katherine Rsaney.
Dorothy Williams, Nancy Edwards
and her guest, Josephine Morfit; Anne
Magoffin, Nary Magoffin, OctaTia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03
Out Of Town Visitors.

Kiss Mamie Moran, Of Midland,
Texas, is an interesting addition to
the guests in the city. Miss Moran viii
be here for the next few weeks as the
house guest OF Miss Frances Luther
Mrs. c. Z. ". Davis, OF Topeka, kan
sas, is the house guest Of her sister
Mrs. H. A. Satterlee, at the Satterlee
home, 1921 Tularosa street Mrs.
Davis will remain with her sister for
the remainder OF the winter.
Hrs. George Ferguson and her
brother, c. L. North, have as their
guests their sister, Mrs h r. Court
fee. and two children. Of Chicago.Mrs.
C0urtice and her children will remain
IN e Paso through the winter.
Airs. Fred Etchen. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. H Park. and Mr.. Etchen
have returned to their home In Cof-
fevvfue. Kansas, after a holiday visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. Park. Another guest
at the Park home. Mrs. Parks brother.
B +. wills. railroad agent, Of Big
Springs. Texas, has also returned TO
his home.
dauChters. Miss Minnie Silvermaa
and Miss Ruth Silverman, and son.
Henry, left for their home in Los
Angeles this afternoon. Mrs. Silver
man. her daughters and son have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Leib during their visit here and have
been the Inspiration OF q number Of
the prettiest Of the seasons social
affairs. The Misses Silverman attend
the Cummock school for girls and
Henry Is a student Of the Urban
military academy in Los Angeles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03
Musical.

On Thursday evening. January s,
the choir OF St. Clements church VIII
give a concert IN the parish house
under the direction OF George Daland,
the organist and choirmaster Of the
church. The principal number viii
be a cantata by Julius Becker, describ-
ing the life OF the Gypsies in seven
scenes. in which the s0loists viii be
Miss Constance Pateman. soprano. and
IL H BarrouEh, baritone. In addition
to the cantata there viii be a reading
OF Oscar Wilde's poem. THE Selfish
Giant by Mrs David Fennessy. with
Miss Mary Heermans at the plano. and
songs and duets by Mr. and Mrs
Charles j. Andrews and Mr.. ]. Louis
CoggeshalL This concert promises to
be one Of the most interesting musical
events OF the season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03
Sundays Calendar
In Local Society

MUSICAL at the Red Cross con-
w valescent house at Fort Bliss
Meeting Of Rebecca stoddert chap
ter Of the D. A r. at o'clock p. m IN
their chapter room IN the Woman'z
clubhouse.
Meeting Of the Mcdowell club In
evening at the Woman's clubhouse
with Mrs. Walter P0nsford in charge
of the program 10 be given.
Installation OF the new officers OF
the missionary society OF Trinity
Methodist church for the coming year
at the morning service at the church.
MONDAYS CALENDAR
Dietetis classes in the afternoon
under the direction OF the Red Cross
Instructed by Miss Blanche Bailey, In
the Red Cross shop.
Gymnasium classes at the 7. ". g
A. clubhouse from 10 to II o'clock
a. m. Glasses for school girls from
TO A-l5 .. m. Glasses for business
girls from 1880 10 $50 p m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03

II. H., who are the house guests Of
Mrs. =. A. Sweet, OF 1905 Rio Grande.
Pink and white flowers were en-
ployed in decoration about the reeep-
ton and dining room Cards were
played until late I'm the afternoon
when a delicious menu was served,
color scheme
Airs. f. II Sweet and Mrs. Marguerite
Sweet received the guests prize
Other prizes went 10 Mrs. A. r Sweet
and Mrs. Lloyd Powell
Those present. beside the hostess,
were AIRS. 2. r. Sweet, Miss Mar
guerite Sweet, Mrs p. A. Sweet. Mrs.
Richard Warren. Mrs. Lloyd Powell.
Mrs. Fred Weckerle. Mrs. ID. ". Reck-
hart, 1lrs p. p. Ryan, Mrs. =. w.
Cady. Mrs. T. F. Russell, Miss Burke,
Russell.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03
Young Women of Christian EndeaVor
Society Entertain at Leap Year Party

Mary Elizabeth Bush gave bunco
party Tuesday evening at the nome OF
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Earl Ruth on
Cumb erland street, honorlng Misses
Eva and Hazel Tount. OF Fort Worth,
who are spending the holidays win
Misses Tovette and Gene Ross. me
house was decorated in Christmas
colors Of red and green Those. at
tending were Misses Eva and Hazel
Tount, Tovette and Gene Ross, Louise
schourup. Rubienell Randle, Ihelmeda
Roberts. Corrine Boyd; J. o. Harper
Alton Poe, Jack Harper, BOD Young
berg. Billy Coleman. David Mcknight
John Lyle and the hostess Ihe FRS
prizes we're won by Miss Louise
Schourup and Bob YounEbergi CON
ISOLATION prize By John Lyle A salad
course was served later n the even
ing.
The junior department Of the First
Presbyterian Sunday school was en-
tertaiued on Friday afternoon from
10 4. in their rooms in the church,
by the superintendent Of the de
partment, Mrs. Mary Hamilton. and
the following teachers; Mrs p.
Gflchrist. Mrs. L. Worcester, IT., Miss
Nora Henderson, Miss Sophia Gil
christ and Frank Clayton The boys
and girls had a delightful time, play
ing games Dick Semple sang sew
eral solos Mrs. Worcesters class
sang. 'aThe Birds Nest" and Miss
Pauline Latta gave readings Of chill
dren's stories. Refreshment OF ice
cream, cakes, and opera sticks were
served.