davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
Events of Today

Lecture, Success Club, Church Of
Life and Joy, 1914 n street north
west, s D.. m.
Fall convention meeting. SYRIA
cUsisns Lodge No. 10, Knights OF
Pythias, 1912 Ninth street north
west
Meeting. william B. Gushing
Camp No. 30. Sons OF Veterans.
lOl2 Ninth street northwest. D. m.
Musicale. Business Women's
Council, Church Of the Covenant,
1880 p. m.
Amusement,.
Belasco-'Mystery.
National The Broken Wing"
Gsrrick 49, Garrick Players In
Baby Mine"
B. F. Keith's-Nsudevill
Strsnd-Vaudeville and hIms.
GHyety-"Maids Of America" bur
lesque
Folly-'Kewp Dolls"
Loew's Palace-Dorothy Dalton
in Guilty Of Love"
Moore's Rialto-Constance Binney
in "39 East"
CrandalTs Metropolitan - Viola
Dana in The Chorus Girls Ro-
nance"
Loew's CoIumbis-Marjoric Ram
beau in The Fortune Teller"
Crandalls KnickerbOcksr - Anita
Stewart in The Yellow Ty-phoon."
Crandalrs-Norma Talmsdge in
The Captivating Mary Carstsir,"
Glen Echo-Resort facilities.
Steamer Macalester-Dsily e1cur-
sions TO Mount Vernon
Marshall Hall-Resort smuse-
ments.
Chesapeake Seach-Resort at
fractions
Colonial Beach - ''wsshington's
Atlantic City"
Chevy Chase Lake-Dancing.
Congress Ights-Beneft dance.
Band Concerts.
Concert at stanton Park Fiftb and c
street, northeast. tonight 80 TO ? O'Clock
By Bureau % War Risk Insurance Band
Jules {. Burton. director.
Marrh. Call Ne HearF-' -'........... Benter
Overture ''MigBonetts~ .........J Bsumau
Novelette,. star Eve Y Fvans
Waltz Kentucky Dream" &C.. s r. Henry
F0I TrOt ''Rose Of Washington SquErr''
..-...--.......... J. 2 HsuIev
solo for COrnet IUIe, 4, Burtou
Characteristic March, Noisy Blu.
..-..-.......-.-...--. H Losev
Waltz Naughty .-.........-..s Sol 2 levy
star SPsnEIed Banner"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
The City Club on the Job.

When the that be OF the City Club decided
ies that would investigate local problems and
same they at once vitality the club that prophetay
hopeful OF intelligent and aggressive public spirit
The report just rendered by the committee public safety
that factor has entered the cs life
with hereafter Remissness official duty found
rebed Exceptional ability and disregard Of self discharge
duty praised Practical suggestions based expert by
which loss OF lie be reduced made and
OF the District and the police informed
the Of which only additional funds
available The moral Of which is that those
be prepared the criticism is ad
mirable But often involves local
taxpayers the Federal Treasury.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
WAR HISTORY BODIES
TO MEET IN RICHMOND

War history commissions from
Virginia and the EiChtleth Division
Association will meet tomorrow
night in Richmond at the annual
reunion Of the division there 90
stralehtCR out the records OF thosc
men
Tho governors Of Tonnsylvant MIA
and West Virginia have been asked
to cooperate. Inaccuracies in Wa-
Department records will be ,---
reCtcd.
Mann overseas nurses Of the de
vision viii attend the convention.
which will last three days
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
GET DEFINITE CLEWS
IN RHODES MURDER

Chicago, Sept. THE first def
mite Clew in connection with the
murder of Howard b. Rhodes, mer-
chant. who was slain while on an
automobile ride with Mrs. GLADYS
Virginia Jacobson, was obtained to-
day by police here.
Questioning of l.. H. Merriman,
brother-in-law of the murdered
man developed he was fired at while
in his home here a month ago. Po-
lice now believe the murder Of
Rhodes was a deliberately planned
plot.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
MRS. CATHERINE JONES
Is CLAIMED BY DEATH

Mrs Catherine Jones. widow OF
Henry +. Jones. and resident Of
Washington for th" past twenty
years. died yesterday after pre-
lOnged illness. at Tho home Of her
daughter Mrs. Frank 4. Wolff.
lT4S Lanier place northwest
Mrs. Jones was born in ireland
in 1925. the daughter Of Walter
Dcnnchl. prominent banker Of Fer
mOy- She came 10 this country in
girlhOOd. living with relatives in
Illinois. She is survived by her
dauEhte~. and two. sons. Albert Y
BoSlcN. Detroit Mich. and B r
Eoslcy. of Ransom. III The funeral
will he at @ o'clock tomorrow morn
ing from St. Faurs Church, Fif-
teenth md V streets northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
Deaths Reported.

george Washington Campbell. 81 wears:
o. It. ne.
SaHie f. Watson. -. "oO 1Ith ST. So.
Sarah Ashton Mitchell 80; l@2I a. 81. sw.
lanes Manin Free. Z. Georgetown Hospt-
Fannie VI. Baker. ! hour. 1915 Ith ~. sw-
Robert Starke. 10 months. ChIldrcu's Hos
pital
Nancy Rolisou. a. !ears. 5I3 -4tu 81 nv.
Sarah ThonIa>. -. Frnedmon's Hospital
Charles shelton J. Children Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
A DAILY LINE o. CHEER
BY John Kendrick Bangs.
THE RAIN.

The drops of falling rain
OF which you do complain
Are ripening the grain
And giving greater powers
In beauty to the flowers
In dry and thirsty hours.
Up in the distant hills
They swell the dancing rills
That later turn our mills.
And grown TO rivers bear
Earth's fruit to markets, where
'Tis yours and mine to share.
The air is sweeter for
The clean, refreshing store
OF health in rains downpour.
Wherefor. my friend, 1 hold
The rain a boon untold,
Finer than finest gold.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
Births Reported.

Thomas and Msrv EvnI gIrI
Thomas l. and I...zabeth " MUrrSurh
,oy
Walton IT and " q Rem by
William n and I.anr> Whcarlcy hov.
William y and ''t-raret Simond> r5rl.
F. Freeman and '. .farl paDnun rTr5.
Roy G-sanI ,,ra Raali. E.r.
George !. and T.. E-ilm '.r c1rI
Herbert 4 and 3 ~ Esrahrnrh El-. twins
George and Pc. Johnson. lO..
Sol and Edna ". nr hoy
George l. and .rrir !. Cover h0E
William T. au5 Rose VI stewart. hov.
Joseph B and nanrhc ". Hsrt girl.
Dominic W aud EEa VI. Eussol. hoy.
Carl e. and Har-rrr D.. Na>IncupD hng
Robert 7. anc Fr~~l" =. Newton ErrI.
Charln, r. and Marian T. Earkcr boy.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
Peru S Foreign Minister
Quits His Post in Huff

The resignation OF DR. Melton
F. Porras. Peruvian Minister Of
Foreign Affairs. was announced in
a dispatch to the State Department
yesterday. His Withdrawal from
the cabinet is the climax of a feud
which has existed between him and
President LeEuia ever since the lat
ter assumed Office.
DR.. Porras opposed President
Leguia's decree Coniiscating prop
erty Of all persons assoc ated with
the administration which he sue
coeded.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
Hagerstown Gas Rate Raised.

Hagerstown. Nd. Sept Am
nouncement has been made by the
Hagerstown Heat and Light Com
pany of an advance of 20 per cent
in the price of gas, effective imme-
diately. In addition to the increased
rates 50 will be charged for the res
toration of service where it has
been discontinued.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
pep.rtur,, fron Norn,l.

Accumulated denrieDrv of touPcrztUr-
s:Deo January l. 1871. "a
behrISU.E Of Itu peTaf4ro since Septeubrr
T. 1880. =.
ACCUMULATED dotrienry of prcripita ti0u
stree January T. 1890 10
neh"ienry Vf Trccipltsti0n sInoe September
l. 1921 -
est 20. lowest -
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
TnraI -e-r.-..-.-.-

Relative lgmidIrr-> q. Il. 6. o. u.
+. = p. m. -.
Rainfall ~ r 900. 10 p. M. o.
Hour "f sunshine l2s
Per cent 90 possible sgnshlnr "S.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
THE BIBLE
Translated out of tho original
tongues and from the edition
known as Our Mothers Bible"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

II In all the signs and the won
ders which the Lord sent him to
do in the land of Egypt. to Pharaoh,
and to all his servants, and to all
his land,
IL And in all that mighty hand,
and in all the great terror which
Moses showed in the sight of all
Israel.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03

Zrac Nu North Atlantic States l-lropd
O. INK weather Friday. moderate vss' aud
uurtLUsst winds surface and aluft clear
SKY.
Zone No " Middle AtIautir State -Good
O. ing weather Frdar. clear ely undorEbs
uuriAeTly Winds sarfarr aDd alaff.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
The Weather
Eorees.t. ID Toa.y and Tsaorrs.

For the District o. Columbia Mar and
q nd Virg5aIs- Falr continued rOgI Friday
nd SATURDAY. moderate B0rtberly winds.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03

Recommended for the Nobel BOBBY prize The creditor who
his debtor demanding instant
fully tied the leg of cage and ex-
least have given the
pigeon a road
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
In the Limelight
By George Perry Morris.
Literature, Politics and Propaganda.

Literature, Politics and Propaganda.
Why the reluctance TO name the
author CT Uncle Sam OF Freedom
Ridge" the book, in fiction form.
favoring the league Of nations, that
Mr.. Baruch was willing 10 aid the
Democratic campaign Committee in
circulating as plate matter" in the
press Of the country? Is not the la
borer worthy Of her wondrously ad-
vertiscd art as a propagandist. Pre-
viously indorsed by the President
OF the United states the book was
well started on its career as a best
seller" Now it figures prominently
in a Senatorial investi cation. Were
the gods ever kinder TO propsgsn-
DIST Marie Corelli. when she
reads Of IL will be consumed
with envy" But l must not be
guilty Of the sin Of omission
condemned in others. Uncle sam
of Foreign Ridge Is 10 be credited
TO Mrs. Margaret Prescott Mon
tagUe, who dwells at White Sulphur
Springs. West Virginia She won
the o. Henry prize in 1919 for her
booklet. England to America"
which was so highly praised by John
Drinkwater.
West Nfrginis's Mineral Wealth.
The industrial war in West Nir-
gipia now on in which Federal
troops are employed centers about
operation Of mines. Some indica-
tion Of the investments which are
being made in this extraordinarily
rich State is seen in d purchase Of
coal lands from the Cochran estate
just made by J. A. Paisley. in which
lS,6OS acres pass title. and $1,000
600 change hands. Acquisition Of
this property puts Mr. Paisley among
the leading producers Of fuel in the
region, and shows the process of
consolidation Of Interests" that is
going On
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03

Dorothy D disapprova painted doll printed in this
model 9o newspaper few days
the village bellies the peppery letters some of them
that there relation between paint and puhrude
know whether the decorating is done
the sunsed bloom of youth whether no imitation
nended-raher the creation of a beautiful picture
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
Pershing AS a Tie Binder.

Selection OF Gen Pehng special
South America spokesman the republics
with the United States and the allies during
the State and War departments cooperating effectively
duties OF the which we
people southern neghbors missions Of
eminent officials visiting Washington during
mission imperative Policy also dictates that
citizens and officials this country America
the results of OF the shown notably
the tour made by Mr. Root Last but
OF the cooperative record OF the together
implications OF the future that compel joint action against
of repubanism democracy They cannot
be too frankly talked
Gen Grants OF the world educated him
its effect those who his hosts victor
quite different from those Europe and Asia had seen
Gen Pershng in executing this mission, service
both by his official and by being He has
fine personal qualities that like unlike Gen
Grants They combine make him in an
cePonal How he and gaining much
information that will be useful to him professionally
OF this and coming administrations difficult
Mlitarism does find fertile soil now The
republics had their OF facuons the
last century and finally the there was
higher code OF conduct and better
welfare They will find Cen Pershing lover of war or
promoter OF He will speak has no desire o
home abroad conditions that further strife
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
Emergency" MeIts the Marble
Heart.

Gov. Holcomb. Of Connecticut
stubborn unto the stage Of OH
duracy when politics" controlled
him, has been compelled by The ne
cessities Of law 10 call a srssloD Of
the State Legislature to make pro-
vision for registering the women
voters. But when the legisIafure
meets it is assumed that II viii nor
stop with enaCtIng "pcrfe,,.0a~
legislation. Having disseDteJ r-nr,
the governor when he wss srin-
neckcd, ii Is fOreOrdsincd to put Con-
nectIcut on the list Of States ratfr,-
ing the Nineteenth amendment E--
action will thus have bred a,-tioD In
gIdentslIy way may be paved Tor
some Of the Republican women ~
lhe state 20 both forgive and fur-e7
the governor, but not necessarily. h..
power that stood behind his throne
hiliukOn 10 Advise WranEeI.
The announcement that Paul y
AlHukOn Is going from Paris 10 rb,-
Crimca 10 Join Cen. WranReI A. an
adviser viii cause quite different
reactions. Sympathizers with Rus
SIAN rRdiCaiIsm Will soon and ssv-
! told you So Those who hop, for
a revival Of the authority Of q
constituent assembly and the form
ing Of an all Russia" government
VIII see in I q move Of statesmen
who are St.adfastly opposed 10 pro
letarian aUioCracy funCtionin- from
Moscow a. center. Muiukon. r
VIII be recalled. was eager for m,
Cars overthrow and for th, set,gn.-
up Of >.ate modeIed on Erftfs1
lines. with the power Cent,rsd IN a
Parliament 4 constitutional mon
arChy j., would have accepted and
preferably chosen. but he also WAS
an evolutionary democrat. willing to
cooperate with modrrateS In the
hrst C0Nrrnment following the over
throw Of the Car he served as min
lister of foreign affairs. Undoubted-
ly At both Paris and London he has
had sympathetic listeners in oficial
circles a. the communistic regime
has proceeded on its iconoclasti~
way. II WrauEeI the administrator
Of districts that he wins as soldier.
really is deSiroUS " expert aid I'm
shaping liberal constitutional meth
DDS Of rule after ;he best patterns =
~ Western Europe that used a. be-
he has shown discrimination in 'u-
vItinE NiliukoT 90 AID nm NrFr4-
kof VISITED the United States "nro
and locrured at some nf our urf-
N"rsities. He knows 'h.. hr~forv 81
our constitutional evolu'iou and ouH
political ideals. but h. r.rm,r,y in
Clincd TO follow Brush models
What the war has taught him and
other believers IN good m"uarohs"
il would be interesting to know
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-27
RICHMOND RAILROAD MAN
NOW ABLE To PUT
IN FULL TINE ON JOB

with a fun feeling in my head. and
slcEenlnE sensation in my stomach
that stayed with me for hours 1 lost
my appetite and what little / did eat
caused a pressure on my lungs that
almost cut off my breath. I had no
relish FOR food OF any kind and moth
Ing tasted right or agreed with me
Ny sleep was always unsound and I
invariably got up in the mornings
with that tired feeling. In fact I was
a SICK man trying to work. and rarely
ever drew a full months pay on ac-
count Of having 10 lay off from one
TO three days a week When I was
up trying to work I felt so weak and
dizzy that I couldn't take proper in
terest in my work
But the first few doses OF Tanlac
helped me and I have found It suited
my case exactly I am now feeling
better in every way than In a long
time. Ny appetite is splendid and
what / eat tastes good and makes
me feel stronger. am never troubled
with indigestion, that tight feeling
has disappeared from my chest and
my breathing is free and easy.
sleep fine at night. get up mornings
feeling thoroughly rested and am able
TO put in full time at my work every
day. Tanlac has done me more good
in a few weeks time than everything
else ] have taken in six years put
together Ny only regret is that I
did not take It long ago. as IL would
have saved me a world Of suffering.
to say nothing OF the money I spent
Tanlac is sold in FL Paso by Kelly
& Pollard--Adv..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-27
ENLISTs IN ARMY WHERE
HE FOUGHT YOUTHS BATTLES

Ten years ago Lawrence A. knight,
whose father wes in FL Paso In
charge Of an engineering Job, played
around the old house at 2ls West
Franklin street. and had rock battles
on the lot where the Odd Fellows
temple now stands. Thursday younG
knight visited the old house again
NopF IL IS the army recruiting sta
ton and Knights, whose home Is in
Springfield, Ohio. Joined the medical
department for the Philippines
others who signed up today were
regimental supply sergeant Edward
J. Ryan. reenlisted for cavalry de-
tachment. A. and " college Of Texas;
John Fischer. reenlisted remount
squadron No. s. Fort Bliss; AlbereD
II. Daniel. Clovis. n NJ, c A. C..
Philippines: Ebert T. Anthony,
Wichita Falls. Texas. Q. " C.. con-
struction.. Philippines; Ernest A
Davis. 55th c. A. C., Camp Lewis,
Wash.
Arthur L McDonouEh. veteran OF
q years in the service signed up We'd
resday for the Q. ~ C, zone supply.
FL Paso- Others were: Oscar Perry.
reenlisted veterinary corps, Camp
Taylor. ky; Roy A Magnuson. re-
enlisted troop H. Fifth cavalry. Maria,
Texas: Wiley Fremony and Steve Pa
pich. FL Paso, SIND field artillery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-27
Army To Retain
All Emery nCy
Officers Needed

washington, D C.. Nay 25--Pass-
ing the army appropriation bin We'd
nesday. the senate adopted an amend
nent recommended by secretary
Baker authorizing the president 70
retain temporarily in service at lnelI
present rank. or 20 discharge anu
rscommissfon in lower grades, sucn
emergency army officers as he may
deem necessary. The amendment.
however. limits the number OF az
officers 10 1900 and provides tnat an
emergency officers shall he as
charged By next December 81
Authorization was given Tor the
sale Of the old army transports Sher-
man. sheridan. Thomas, Logan, bu-
ford. Fitzpatrick. Crook and warren,
ACQUIRED during the Spanish war
All appropriations for the pur-
chase OF land for additions 10 posts
were eliminated from the present
hill hut ]. A. Happier. representative
here Of the FL Paso chamber OF COM
merce. has a promise ron congress
that the appropriation OF SS5b-euv Tor
the purchase OF 1000 acres OF -and
to enlarge Fort Bliss viii be put
into the appropriation Dill next
winter
1Ir. Happier has just succeeded in
getting final approval for the eN-
penditure Of s760.9S5 10 build = ware
houses for the zone supply officer at
Fort Bliss Part OF this work was
ordered some time ago and then dis
approved because money was not
available for Il all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-27
Lydia Patterson
Institute Ends
It's School Year

At the sixth commencement OF the
Lydia Patterson institute Wednes-
day night in the school auditorium
the program was given by the two
nigh school graduates, Felix E.
Soto and Abel n Gomez. the three
grammar school graduates. los Bel
tran del Rio, Luis Herrera and Fill
berto Gomez and other members Of
the school
Diplomas were presented by the
principal Of the school, Rev. Law
renee Reynolds The program in
Guided Two gymnasium numbers. a
scene from 'Robespierre" in Span
ish. an original poem by F. Reyes.
To the Teacher" and an address on
service and Our responsibility" by
Abel Gomez and Know Then Thy
self" by Felix Soto. The program
closed with the singing Of the Ameri-
can and Mexican national anthems
Jennie Mitchell memorial annex to
be built at Campbell and Third
streets across the alley from the
school, viii begin in June and will
be completed by early fall, il is an
nounced- The building will have
three stories and a basement. 1t viii
cost approximately s100. 900. of which
Mitchell. Of Maria, Texas
The basement will contain the
gymnasium, swimming pool, shower
baths recreation room. physical di-
rector's office. and three vocational
shops The first floor viii contain
vocational shops. including printing.
tailoring. shoe and automobile ne
chanics- On the second floor will be
the auditorium. which viii have a
seating capacity Of 1900. The third
floor viii have the dormitories, with
a capacity OF 100
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-27
Troops At Fort
Bliss Reviewed
By Gen. Dickn1an

A review Of all troops In this dis
trict, excepting those OF the New
Mexico subdistrict, was held at g
o'clock Thursday morning at Fort
Bliss. The troops were reviewed by
MAI Cen Joseph T. Dlckman. south
ern department commander.
Gen Dickman arrived in FL Paso at
$50 o'clock Wednesday night from
Roswell where he attended the
graduating exercises Of the New
Mexico Military Institute. He was the
guest, on arriving. OF Gen Robert L.
Howe, district commander The de-
partment commander was accom-
panied by Maj A. s. Williams, reserve
officer training corps officer for the
department, and Capt. r.. NJ Howell,
aide. The officers were guests at
Gen. Howze's Fort Bliss residence. A
band concert was given in the de-
partment commanders honor Wednes-
day night.
Tomorrow Gen. Dickman will leave
FL Paso to inspect other military
posts in the southern department.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-27

leaders are insisting privately that II
Mr. Wilson insists on an unqualified
Endorsement Of the league of ma
tons. he viii wreck the Democratic
party and its chance for victory.
Here and there insurgency is crop
Ging out, especially in connection
r-ith the demand OF eastern Demo-
Gratis for a damp platform. and the
insistence OF the western Democrats
that they could not hope 10 carry
the west Unless they eliminated pro-
hibitiOn as an issue.
Neither Republicans nor Democrats
are very happy over the immediate
future They will all be immensely
relieved when the two conventions
are adjourned II indeed there be
only two Copyright,
1920, by David Lawrence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-27
PRIVATES GIVEN CHANCE TO
ENTER MILITARY ACADEMY

Privates in the United States army
everywhere, are urged 10 apply for
admission to the United States Mill
tary academy at West Point. y. Y
A communication from the war de-
partment has come TO military head
quarters here by way OF the south
ern department asking all officers 10
bring the matter TO the attention OF
the men, The examination Of March
cancies.
Enlisted men to be eligible for ap-
pointment from the army must have
served as such not less than one
year and be between the ages OF 19
and p years II a candidate served
faithfully in the armed forces Of the
United States or allied armies in the
war with Germany he may be ad-
mitted up to the age Of %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-27
A Simple Way To
Remove Dandruff

There is one sure way that has
never failed TO remove dandruff at
once, and that is TO dissolve il. then
you destroy IL entirely. To do this
Just get about four ounces Of plain.
common liquid arvon from any drug
store (this is all you viii need. ap-
ply II at night when retiring; use
II IN gently with the finger tips.
BY morning. most If not all. OF
your dandruff will be gone, and three
Ct four more applications viii com
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sigr and trace OF IL, no
matter how much dandruff you may
have
You viii find all itching and dig
giug Of the scalp viii stop instantly,
and your hair viii be fluffy. lustrous.
glossy, silky and soft, and look and
feel a hundred times better.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-27
WOOL CONCERN
HELD PR0FITEER

New York, May 27.-The American
Woolen company Of New York. the
american Wooden company Of Massa-
cnusetts and William IL Wood. presi-
cent Of both companies. today stand
charged with profiteering in wooden
cioln, under an Indictment returned
oy the federal grand jury here late
yesterday The indictment contains
y counts charging Il individual vio-
-auons OF the Lever act in the sale
OF cloth at unjust and unreasonab bic
prices Il developed. assistant dis
tr1ct attorney H a Smith said, that
the company was receiving So per
cent profit above cost
ar Wood in a statement made in
Boston, April %. said.
mere IS absolutely no just ground
Tor the suggestion that this COM
pany has charged excessive prices. for
Its cloth or has gained an unreason-
able or excessive profit"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-27

A sewing class organized by the
International Institute at the smelrer,
was held Wednesday afternoon for
the first time. TWenty-four girls be
tween the ages Of u and Is applied
for membership They will meet
weekly. their next lesson being on
gingham dresses. following their re-
quest to this effect 20 the teacher OF
the Y. W c. A sewing classes in y
Paso, Miss Katherine Hennessy-