davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20

one Of the brilliant affairs at.
u teudant on the convention Of the
League OF Women Voters was the
reception given Tuesday evening by
1lr. and airs. r. =. Thomson TO honor
the delegates in the city.
The reception suite Of the Thoma-
son home was decorated in white and
yellow. the league colors. and white
and yellow were the cOl0rs Of the
ices and CONNECTIONS. served
The table in the dining room was
centered with a bowl Of brilliantly
husd autumn flowers and surround
ing 10 we're pumpkins witches and
orher emblams of the festive season.
An orchestra played during the re-
ceivinE hours. Assisting with the
Hospitality OF the evening were local
and visiting officers OF the league,
1lrs. Y. We Lanier 1fr. and AIRS. Burt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20
Ell Pasoans Array.

Barry Hagedon Is enjoying a hunt
ing trip into New Mexico and during
his absence his mother, Mrs 3. $.
Hagedou. OF Las Cruces, IS the guest
Of Mrs HaEedon-
Mrs. George Dreamer with her lit
tie daughter, Mary Alice. has been
spending a week with her brother
and sister-in-lew, Mr. and Mrs. John
Forsyth. at their home near Anthony.
Mrs. Floyd Morrisette and Ri Rev
Bishop Frederick ,. EoWden with
AIRS. J.. p Livesay OF Anthony left
this week for waco. Tex. TO attend
the Provincial Synod which meets
there this month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20
Red Cross House COnvaIeScentS
Enjoy Games, Songs and Dancing


IN TUESDAY evening a pleasant
" informal entertainment was given
at the Red Cross convalescent
home at Fort Bliss. Games. songs and
dancing were enjoyed. Musical num-
hers were given by quartet from the
Seventh cavalry, Sergt. Hill with
banjo and guitar. Pvt. ian Sycle.
saZophone; Pvt Hager. mandolin. and
Pvt Kricl1er. piano For the dancing
Miss Kitty Burress presided at the
piano and Mai. Leonard Cook. field
director Of the Red Cross. was violin
ist- The guests from the city were.
airs. +. C. Burress. Miss Kitty Bur
resss Misses Mabel and Rena Shea,
Anne Hughes. II. NJ Smith. and Mrs
Reba Williams. About 100 persons
enjoyed the party. Candy and cigarets
were passed by Mrs. L. Z. Case, hos
tess Of the Red Cross house
The usual matinee VIII be enjoyed
Thursday by the patients as guests
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20

Of the management Of the Alhambra
theater-
Twenty-four men from the Y. n
c. A. gymnasium classes, under the
direction OF A. l. Holm, physical di-
rector win entertain the patients Fri
day evening at the Red Cross house,
featuring class tumbling, long dis
lance diving and double tumbling.
Vocal selections viii be given by the
Seventh cavalry quartet, Sergt- Key,
at the piano. and Sergt Tauber, Pvt
Kricker and Pvt Hill Solos viii be
given by Pvt Stanley Dawson Of the
medical corps
On Tuesday the members Of fire
station No. Of the FL Paso fire de-
partment took an immense box Of
chrysanthemums to the Red Cross
house for distribution by Mrs Case.
There were enough flowers TO supply
ten wards and the recreation house
with beautiful bouquets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20

The city Federation Of Women's
clubs VIII give a reception for
delegates at the convention Of
the League Of Women Voters Thurs
day evening in the central y. w c. A
building following the educational
program. Miss Annie Webb Blanton
state superintendent viii be the
speaker Of the evening.
AIRS. Ponder S. Carter. president Of
the federation. and Mrs o. A. Crit
chett president Of the League OF Wo-
men Voters, will receive the guests
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20

o. course you want mem enEraVel
because everything for this occasion
Of a life time must be done just right
Let US do your wedding invitation.
for you You must recognize the ad-
vantage Of having them engraved hg
firm that you can deal with per-
sonally instead Of by mail We as
sure you complete satisfaction
Il PaEo Printing Company,
New address. los Chihuahua St.=AdE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20
about Ell Pasoans.

Miss Kathyleen Orndorff is recover
ing from a slight illness.
Mr. and AIRS. Virgil Traylor are the
parents OF a baby daughter. born
sunday morning at Hotel Dieu- The
little arrivals name IS Sarah Eliza
beth.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Cline. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Johnson and Hrs. T. Zumolt. with
her two. sons, Curtis and Rowland
Iumclt motored out TO Anthony this
week and were entertained at the
J. o. Lips home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20
Musical At Won1an'S Clubhouse This
Evening Is Feature OF Weeks Events

TO the membership list. Mrs. r. =
Carson. Mrs. H A. Vaughn and Mrs
y. H. Lee. A social hour followed
the business session with the hos
tesses for the afternoon being Mrs
II. W. Cole. Mrs. II. = Cantrell and
Airs. J. A. Clifton, who served re-
freshments-
The sammies' club OF the Y. W. c..
A. viii meet Thursday evening al G
o'clock for a supper at the central Y.
vs.. C. A. building. At the meeting
which follows the supper an election
OF officers viii be held and a social
hour enjoyed. Friday evening Mrs. IT.
A. Warner viii entertain with a
buffet supper for all OF the y W c. A.
girls who attended the conference al
Estes Park. Colorado. during the sum
mer- AT this time a conference club
wiz be organized and definite plans
made for raising a fund for sending
representatives 70 the conference next
year.
One or the most important activities
at the II. these days is the formation
Of a class in English to meet on al
ternate Tuesday evenings at the cen
tral Y. building Mrs. J. N. Frank
who holds the chair OF English in
the high school, viii instruct the
classes. Quite a number OF business
girls have already enrolled This IS
the newest features OF the educa-
tional department Of the association
The Spanish and millinery classes
were started several weeks ago
Miss ElVa Sly. general secretary Of
the r ". G. A. has as her guest her
sister, Mrs Ohio sly and her nephew
Edward sly. OF Los Angeles, CALI.
The Women's auxiliary TO the Amer
lean legion viii meet this evening at
8 nclncl- IT the chamhar nr cnumarca.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20
OLD STANDBY, FOR
ACHES And PAINS
Any mar or woman who KEEPS sloan'E
handy VIII tel you that
same thing

ESPECIALLY those frequently at
u, tackled by rheumatic tWinges. A
counter-irritant- Sloan's Llniment
scatters the congestion and penetrates
without rubbing 70 the afflicted part,
soon relieving the ache and pain
Kept handy and use deVeryWh ere
for reducing and finally eliminating
the pains and aches q lumbago. neu-
ralgla, muscle strain, Joint stiffness.
sprains, bruises and the results OF ex-
pOsure-
You fust know from its stimulating.
healthy odor that g win do you good
S1oan's Liniment is sold By all drug
efsts-15c. zoe. $40
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20
Weddings.

OF Interest is the announcement Of
the marriage Of Miss Sa1lis Geraldine
PhIpps and Albert Il Jehl OF Los
Angeles, the wedding having taken
place in Los Angeles September g.
Mrs Jehl was prominent in social &C
Invites during her residence in this
city and has many friends here. lfr.
Jehl has a position with a bank in Los
angeles. where the couple VIII reside
They spent their honeymoon in san
Diego and are now residing at us
south Alvarado street, Los Angeles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20

Poor eyesight is a great handicap
which can usually be removed by
wearing proper glasses. We are com
petent optumetrists and prescribe
glasses only when they are required
Need Glasses2 Ask SegaIL
El PasO Optical Co.,
los Texas 81. 211 san Antonio St.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20

ONE OF the many delightful affairs
l attendant upon the convention OF
the League Of Women Voters be-
Ing held this week is the program
I to be presented this evening at the
I Woman's clubhouse by the music de-
partment Of the Woman's club I'm
honor OF the delegates and visitors in
the city. AIrs. c. J. Andrews viii have
charge Of the program which Is 10
begin at Sis o'clock and which viii
present some OF the city's most
prominent musicians, including Enri
cue Raspolo. the Chilean viollnist
who is winning renown in the musical
world
The program for the evening fol-
lows Piano duo, IN the Forest, F."
. CWhelpley) Mrs Oscar Lesser and
Airs. D. L Pickens; song. -Sunbeams, %
n4andon Ronald Mrs. VIII 7. Owen.
song. Il Seek for Thee in Every
Flower" CKeister) ". Il Mcdonald.
violin numbers, (a) ave Maria, e"
CSehuberO o. Spanish dance, "a
pateadO," (Sarasate) Mr.. Rasoplos
songs Ca) Love Is Lord Of All"
(Guion) % "As in Rose Jar" (Cad-
mani Mrs l. G. Witherspoon; songs,
(a) a Song OF Waiting" CEuen
Wright % FAIRY Pipers," CRoss)
Mrs A H. GoIdstein-
Mrs. William r Brown. Mrs. c. J.
Andrews. Mrs J. ]. Pearce and Mrs.
Warren D. Small. chairman Of the
companists for the numbers. Invita-
tons for the musical have been ex-
tended TO all visitors and FL Pasoans
interested in music.
The Woman's auxiliary 70 Vest
Minister Presbyterian church met
Tuesday afternoon in monthly ses-
sionand plans were made to hold an
all day relay mission study class with
luncheon at the church at noon
Thursday, November Is, the book to
be discussed THE Church and Com
munity' by Diffendorfer. tt was also
planned to give reception to all
members Of the congregation Friday
evening October % A musical uro-
ments viii be served The reception
VIII be held TO welcome the new mem
hers OF the congregation The pro-
gram given at the meeting Tuesday
follows: Talk. Early Missions in the
West" BY Mrs. P c March. in which
in dugout in Kansas. Miss Connie
Mae Tobias gave violin solo accom-
panied at the piano by Mrs. J.. G.
RodehaFers talk on How the Native
Christians in Korea Have Learned 20
Give Mrs Bradford Hardie. vocal
aAA4a ny Aaaha -lAA = 4AAAa-AAA AHAAAAAA ST.
accompanied at the piano by Miss
Louisa Leighton; report OF the
womans synodical auxiliary OF the
Presbyterian church. e. S. in Texas
which met in Milford. Texas last
week by Mrs N II Farley. who at
tended the meeting as a delegate from
FL Paso Presbytery- The attendance
at the meeting was unusually large
and a number OF visitors were pres
ent- Three new members were added
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20
City Federation OF Won1en's Clubs
To Give Reception For Delegates

and the officers. directors Of the
federation and social committee viii
form the house party Girls from the
Sammies club in fancy costumes viii
assist the social committee in serving
refreshments. Mrs Joseph HurXthal
is chairman Of the social committee
An invitation has been extended To
FL Pasoans TO meet the visitors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20

Dr. Richard G. Jones. sos city Natl
Bank Bldg. has moved his office TO
524-525 mills Bldg-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20

The Women's auxiliary 70 the Amer
lean legion viii meet this evening at
8 o'clock at the chamber OF commerce.
.'Col." King Stanley VIII address the
meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20
WOOLENS

36+nch Atwood Storm Serge IN Navy and
BLACK Black only. sI-95 value 81 20
SPECIAL " aAO
54-inch Atwood Storm Serge IN Navy and
Black only. Sponged and 90 AZ
shrunken. s3.95 value. Special WEoEO
48-inch AH-Wool Tncotne. &C AZ
Navy only. S7.95 value. Special pOo4O
56-inch Al-Wool Tnootine IN Navy. Black,
Brown and Taupe $50 or or
value. Special .... 00sS5
54-inch An-Wool Mems Wen &C OE
Serge. $3.50 value. Special Do %
54-inch All-Wool French Serge. Navy and
Black only. Sponged and 90 OE
shrunken. S5.95 value. Special SDO- %
50-inch Atwood Tncotne Navy, Black,
Wine. Burgundy and Russian Green. Values
TO $5.95. 60 nE
special W. - -
One lot Of odds and ends from 40 inches to
81 inches wide. consisting Of Poplins. Sergss,
Tncodnes and Six and Wool Tussah. Splendid
range Of colors from which to 90 On
select Values to $3.50. Special SpEsO0
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-15
MEMBERS OF G. A. R.
GOING TO ENCAMPMENT

The following members Of the q. A. X:
and allied organizations have signifed
their Intention OF attending the annual
encampment and reunion at Indian
apolis, Sept. 10 to 26i
Col, and Mrs. d. NJ Steward. Past
Department Commander f. N. Fessen-
den and Mrs. Fessenden, w. l.. Brock,
commander Post o; Frances u. Wergin,
department president, w. r. c.; Annie j.
Gilbert, department senior vice-presi-
dent; Mahala A. Archer. department
secretary, Mrs. Ida Taleferro, Misses
Sadie and Mary Gilbert, Effle Niccum
and Margaret Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Chamberlain, Mr.. and Mrs. John Tin
ker. Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Hillman, Mr..
ana Mrs. ]. W. Hannun. Herbert Cham
berlain. l.. w. Wolfe. Mrs. II. w. Lonely
and daughter, Mrs. r. w. Sorrell, Mrs.
A. w. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Butler,
Mrs Anna Taylor Mrs, Alice Corbly,
Mrs. Snllie Young, Mrs. ]. II. Cornish,
Mrs, w. II. Wilbur, Mrs. Dorothy L.
Douwhae and Miss Louise Van Ness.
r, N. Fessenden announces that he
will be Mt the @. A. r. hall Thursday
and Friday from o am. to 4 pm, so
that all who arc entitled to the reduced
fare may get their certificates. The de-
partment has arranged for the headquar-
ters train to leave Chattanooga Satur-
day at 10:4b, arriving in Cincinnati at
0:20 pm. and Indianapolis at 1880 am
The City OF indianapolis has voted
$50 900 TO be used to entertain the
veterans and their families, and being In
the middle west great many more peo-
pie will take advantage OF the reduced
rates,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-15
TALKS AT BERRY SCHOOL

Robert S. Walker returned TUESDAY
evening from Rome, Ca, where ne ueI
llvered two lectures at the Berry schoo,
on "The Human Side OF Plants ana
Insects" MIR. Walker was the guest
at luncheon with Miss Berry and rev
other visitors and came away charmed
and inspired by the good work that
this school 10 doing for the education
of the mountain young men and women.
In conversation with News reporter
Mr.. Walker said: mo one can nave
hale conception OF the wonderful work
that this school Is doing for building up
manhood and womanhood in the south
until he visits II personally and sees Tor
himself just what is being accomplished
there.
"Startng eighteen years ago with an
ideal. Miss Berry through many hare.
ships has lived to realize the dream OF
her life. Here at this school the high
landers are receiving training In the
various arts and industries at nom
inal cost. Unless a young man or
woman is In poor circumstances, or TOO
poor to attend another school, he or she
cannot enroll at the Berry school. A
short while back wealthy man visited
this school and was so impressed with
the environment and the practical train
ing given a young man here, that ne
offered Miss Berry $1,000 II she would
permit his son to enter. The offer had
to DO refused. despite the fact that the
school is always in need OF FUNDS 10
help maintain its standard. An appli-
cant in entering the Berry school is re-
quired to make oath that he or she is
in poor circumstances financially.
THE Berry school grounds and farm
embraces several thousand acres OF
around where farm produce is raised to
feed the large number of pupils who
come here to board Here one may find
a Co latA "a N.
ming plant, a printing shop where the
school paper is printed, modern 'aun-
dry, and other equipment that make II
one Of the most complete schools OF It's
kind in the south.
i was much impressed with the work
Of Sunshine cottage for II is here that
the old arts of spinning, weaving, etc,
is taught that the trades OF our fore
fathers may not be lost in the next gen
GRAFTON. Flax is grown on the farm
and here II passes through all the proc
esses until II Is woven into cloth on
looms that are built by the pupils OF
tho school The many buildings are
built on the log cabin style, with plenty
OF trailing vines, and all these buildings
have been erected by the young men ir
school.
"The young men who attend here
range from Is to 30 years-many are
coming and here learn their A r C's
These young men are sent back home
with a good practical education anc
each becomes a leaven In the commu-
nifty to which he returns. The saddes'
thing about II, though is that with al
the many buildings, for lack OF accom-
modations. many pupils are being turned
away and they come from a distance
begging TO be accepted that they may
equip themselves TO become more use
full citizens"
The Berry school is situated two
miles out from Rome in one OF the mos
picturesque regions OF the state.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-15
RIFLE CLUB WILL BE
ORGANIZED TUESDAY

A club. to be known as the "Chatta-
nooga Rifle club" will be organized
next Tuesday night, and will affiliate
with the National Rife club, of the
American Legion. The local post au-
thorized the organization Of such club
at the last meeting, and d. S. Hull was
appointed to perfect the organization.
1880 at the chamber Of commerce, at
which time the election of officers will
take place and the organization perfect
ed. Eighteen members of the legion
have already signed UP to join the new
club. Other members who are inter-
ested In the Rifle club are urged to be
present Tuesday night and thus be-
come charter members.
Those who have signed up are D.
S. Hull, Henry Eggers, o. B. Stanffer,
W. w. Jacobes, w. r. Brown, P. B.
Whitaker, Edward Oehmig, b. F. Rob-
inette, f. Colby, c. F. Bates, Carl Hood.
Richmond, A. z. Durham, e. c. Bell,
G. s. Harris and J. o. Salin.
Just as soon as the organization Is
perfected the members can have the
use of the government rife range at
Catoosa, and arrangements will be made
for the use OF the subcalibre range in
the United States armory for indoor
practice.
The arms and ammunition will be is
sued to the club upon organization by
the war department. Instructors will
be drawn from the membership, as
there are a number OF expert ri1emen
in the legion who have competed in the
national and international matches. The
organization will be run under practic-
ally the same bylaws as the National
Rifle association,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-15
Society Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Dearing are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the birth
OF a daughter. Aug. 2s. at Erlanger
Miss Elizabeth cravens left today for
Nashville, where she will visit her sis
ter, Mrs. /. c. Gray. She will also
visit various points in the east before
returning home the last OF October.
Mrs. John l.. Graham has returned
from a stay at Estill Springs
Misses Grace Robinson, Dotty Dare
Kirkpatrick. Almeda Hood, Frances
Sewers and Lois bearing left .Wednes-
day morning for Bristol, where they
win attend Intermont college.
Mrs. +. j. Schaeffer, who underwent
an operation at Erlanger hospital last
week, Is reported improving rapidly.
Mrs. Nisbett Hazlehurst, OF Atlanta.
is the guest OF her father. Maj. John
Capt. G. A. Lyeriy. 2. c. Patten.
Jr,. and r. II. williams left Tuesday
for trip TO New York.
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph w. johnson and
family are enjoying stay at Tybee
Island They made the trip by motor.
Mrs. James Ord and little son, who
arrived in Chattanooga Monday from
The Hague. Netherlands, went Tues
day 20 be with Mr. and Mrs. ]. S.
Howell Mt their summer home on Wal
don's ridge. Mrs. Ord win be In Amer
lea about six weeks, visiting relatives.
and will then return to The Hague,
where Maj Ord Is military attache.
Frank Powell will arrive in Chatta-
nooEa Friday for a visit TO his family
on Georgia avenue.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-15
NEW YORK LAWYERS HAD
NEVER HEARD OF U. DC.
Attorneys for Man Who LETT
Estate to Veterans Mem
nrv Seek News.
ory Seek News

Knoxville. Sept. 16.-(special.)-sur-
prise that the New York lawyers repre-
senting a Union soldier who left his
estate to perpetuate the fame OF four
Confederate leaders had not heard OF
the United Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy Is expressed here. The U. ID. c.
was organized at Nashville and has
spread from this state to others in the
south and even to cities In the north
where there were suficient eligioies 10
establish a chapter.
U. d. c., has sent to Mrs. Charles M.
SEYMOUR a copy OF the letter from the
New York lawyers, which reads:
1--WE are writing this letter thinking
perhaps 1t may fall into the hands or
some person who may give us the de-
sired information. A few days ago one
Hector w. Church, a resident OF Ok
ford. N. Y. and a soldier on the Union
side in the Civil war died, leaving a
will in which he made a legacy to The
Daughters of the Confederacy, south
ern society, the income to be used for
perpetuating the fame of jefferson
Davis. Gen. Robert r. Lee, Gen John B.
Gordon, and Gen. Jubal Early, and the
writer is the executor OF such will and
of course will offer the same for probate
in Chenango county surrogate office. I'm
der our law we are required to notify
all the legatees named in the will and
we have no knowledge as to the associa-
ton above mentioned. We would like
to know II this association Is incorpo-
rated, is so when and where 1t was in
corporated and the names and addresses
OF the present officers so we can send the
requisite notice. So far as we have
learned up to the present time Mr..
Church did not leave any relatives. al
though we have not as yet advertised
for them, but II he left any they are
quite distant. The relatives would have
right to contest the will II they so
desired, as would the attorney-general
Of the state Of New York II he SO de-
sired, but II there is an incorporated
society which comes within the descrip-
ton above mentioned of course they
would have right to appear and be
heard. We are writing TO you TO Nash
vile. because we understand that an
| association or society OF this kind was
organized in Nashville some years ago.
Hoping this will fall into the right hands
and that we may receive a prompt reply.
We remain.
Very truly yours,
III. c. and v. D. STRATToN."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-15

II had aches and pains in my back,
was weak, nervous and sleepless at
night" writes Mr.. ]. D. Startling, of
Crest, Ga. He adds that he generally
felt tired and drowsy-never bright
and cheerful"
after the first bottle of Ziron I
took, I could tell a difference in my
feelings" writes this Georgian. II
could eat more and relish it. have
taken three bottles Of ziron. It's real
worth cannot be told.
"T will recommend Ziron to weak
and run down people. 1t will help
them"
Many people, suffering from condi-
lions similar to those described by
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-15
ltage of am proeram.

, take advantage OF this program.
The Ocoee Baptist association will
meet at Tennga, Tuesday. Sept. II.
Delegates will be elected wednesday
evening.
The mid-week prayer meeting OF the
Highland Park Baptist church win be
held this evening at 1880 at the home OF
the pastor, Rev. w. s. Reese. on Union
avenue. J. e. q. Roberts will be the
leader.
The Woman's auxiliary OF the High
land Park Baptist church will meet In
regular monthly business session Thurs
day afternoon at $3.50 at the home Of
Mrs. Royal Bartlett on Greenwood ana
Kirby avenues.
The young people OF the Highland
Park Baptist church will entertain Sum
day evening at o'clock at the Junior
High in honor OF Row. Walter Craig
head and his bride. who are visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. q. Craighead.
and will later 20 to Russia as mission
aries. All OF the Baptist young people
OF the city and friends Of Mr.. Craig
head are invited.