davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27
Mrs C. II. Campbell and Daughter
H0SteSSeS At Pink and White Tea

MRS. c. H CAMPBELL and her
III daughter. Miss May Campbell.
are giving a tea this afternoon at
the Campbell home with numbers Of
guests calling during reception hours.
The reception suite is darkened, with
lights hooded and glowing from pink
candles. Flowers in artistic arrange
ment decorate the reception rooms.
Master Frederick Love opens the door
for the guests and Dorothy Littleton
and Cornelia Love take the cards.
Ices an dainty pink and white are
served IN the dining room, where
decorations are also OF pink and white
flowers Pink candles light the table
and other details reflect the pink
note. The house party assisting with
the hospitality OF the afternoon in
Cludes. Mrs J. D. Love. AIRS. A. ".
Hadley. Mrs. Van Long. Mrs J. ".
LorentEen. Mrs. George Drummer, AIRS.
T. 2. Quad. Mrs. H P. Jackson, Mrs
1cEiel Mrs. Charles Goethng, Miss
Bess Barnes. Miss Isabelle valentine,
Miss Anne kelly MISS Mary Louise
EaWley and Miss Betty Harris.
A pleasant annual custom at New
nan, n IL, is the serving Of Thanks
giving dinner in the school house
and this custom as usual was OBJ
served on Thursday. After sermon
was preached by Rev z ". sum
merE, OF Fl Raso, dinner was served
The following were present Miss Floy
Flores Of Tularosa, y. NJ Miss Ruby
thony. n. n, Rev. Summers. Mrs. ".
i. Hatcheu and little girl, Mr. and MS.
Chandler and daughter, Katie, 4r.
and Mrs kaVanauEh and daughter,
Miss Johnston, Miss Elizabeth Ken
ton. E. 3. Reeves, Mr.. and Mrs. C. c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

OF special interest viii be the next
" meeting Of Robert E. Lee chapter
Of the Z. ID. c. next Friday after
noon at g o'clock in the chapter rooms
IN the Woman's clubhouse At this
time the theme OF the afternoon viii
be the Girls OF 81" when especial
guests are to be all women in the
city Of that day.
The program viii include; Medley
Of southern songs, Mrs Adine owen;
"A Tribute to the Black Nanny"
Airs. 81. H Hendrick; impersonatiou
Of a black nanny. Mrs C. O. Rucker
The T5nn c. Brown camp OF the
Confederate veterans viii hold
meeting IN the chapter rooms at 2:3G
directly preceding the Robert E. Lee
chapter meeting.
The Square club OF the Y. ". C. A.
will give a Christmas bazaar in the
gymnasium OF the Y. W C. A. build
ing. BIS East Franklin street, Deem
Der IL There viii be many attrac-
tive booths offering a large variety
OF dainty articles Hawaiian music
viii be a feature OF the evening.
The bazaar VIII open at II o'clock
in the morning and close at 10 o'clock
in the evening
The general chairmen are: Mrs
E. p. Rankin; vice chairman. Mrs.
J. G. Baradai publicity. Mrs. o. F.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

3 Mccormick, their son, Joe. and
Z daughter, Erin and Mr. Ballard, OF
FL Paso, Mr.. and Mrs ]. o. Frillick
and family. Mrs. Plunkstand and son
of Jackson. Miss, A n Duderstadr,
OF fife, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. h F.
Eller and son, VIII. Mr. GadWin and
son, Ir. and Mrs. J. F. Reeves and
family. Mr.. ard Mrs Victor Reeves,
Miss Elsie Reeves, Of Newman
Mrs. John Rau and Mrs. Clarence
Starkie entertained with a delightful
THANKSGIVING party Thursday for
party Of friends Dinner was served
in the middle of the day at the
Starkie home and after dinner, the
guests we're entertained with a matt
nee party TO the Rialto theater. Pink
and white chrysanthemums decorated
the dinner table. In the evening sup
per was served the guests at the
Starkie home. The group enjoying
the hospitality OF Mrs. Rau and Airs.
|Starkie were: Mrs. Katherine Owen.
'Dr. and Mrs. Frank ]. Given. Walter
Rau. Park Alexander Mr.. Rau, Mr.
Starl1ie, Max Rau and Earl Lee
.Starzie-
Mrs. Maude Deane. Mrs. 7. NJ. wal
Iler and Miss karma Deane viii enter
tain with a tea on Monday afternoon
at the Deane home, 1920 Arizona
street, to honor Mrs Claude 3. Hud-
speth and Mrs N. c. McGeehee, the
latter having recently moved here
from Dallas TO make her home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

Mile Elise Constant, set a new
worlds record for the women's high
jump when she cleared the bar at 4
feet 81 inches IN competition held in
France recently.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27
LOOKING FOR MAN WHO
MARRIED MILWAUKEE, GIRL

Police are searching for Otto
Burchardt, expoliceman and war vet
alleged marriage to and elopment
with Miss Elda OerteL Burchardt has
a wife and two children. acordine to
telegraphic advices TO local officers.
While police says that Burchardt
apparently has been in Ell Paso. they
believe he has departed, probably for
Mexico.
Following the alleged marriage 20
Miss Oertel, the couple left for a
honeymoon trip which ended suddenly
at Albuquerque last week when the
girl left Burchardt and returned TO
her home. She is the daughter Of a
Milwaukee jeweler-
Advices to border towns put police
on the lookout kilograms addressed
to Burchardt at FL Paso and called for
Friday morning indicated that he had
been here, police say, but efforts since
made have failed to establish his
whereabouts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27
81 Pdsoons Auav.

z. F. CosgroTs leaves on Sunday
for Fort Smith. Ark. where he has
business interests. his family will
remain here Mr.. Cosgrove VIII re-
turn in a Few months.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ". Berkshire left
Thanksgivln day for Mexico City to
attend the presidential Inauguration
Of Obregon as president Mr.. and Mrs.
Berkshire Will meet the governors
special in san Antonio and so on with
the party aboard from there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

graved in the same design chosen
later for the wedding ring.
The setting may be diamond en-
crusted also. or 20 may be any one
Of many other fascinating and beau
tiful designs.
Europe Is adopting deliberately set
colored stons. amethysts. sapphires or
ruhies. These have not yet reached
America, however. and Il remains to
be seen whether they viii be popular
here.
There's an old recipe for making
rabbit stew which begins. First catch
your rabbit" So in choosing your
engagement or wedding ring, first
catch your man." and then all you
have to do Is dash down 10 the near
est jewelers.. select the official seal
and stand by with the aromatic splr-
its Of ammonia and soothing words
when your future husband is told the
bitter truth Speaking Of prices only,
OF counsel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27
Political Emancipation Thrill
Incompatible To Joy OF Girl
Who Can Grab Wedding Ring

IN SPITE Of political emanicips tfon
and complete freedom in the bust
ness world, most modern women
and girls continue TO vie for that
small, precious circlet. relic OF an
cient days. which when worn on the
third finger OF the left hand desie-
mates its Wearer as belonging TO the
estate OF married woman
The fact that the ring, costly
though It may be. does not insure
happiness or Compatibility" does not
alter the fact that all women crave
at least one. and many OF them have
been known TO acquire several There
is something in the Joy Of collecting,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27
Church OrganiSt Returns After
Two RecitaLS In Albuquerque

Il choir master OF St. Clements
Episcopal church returned on
Thursday from Albuquerque, n. NJ.
where he gave two recitals. He gave
a piano recital on Tuesday evening
at the armory and $500 were present
This recital he gave at the request Of
the chamber OF commerce for the
guests attending the New Mexico
educational convention for which
there were present 1900 teachers. On
Wednesday evening Alr. Daland gave
an organ recital AZ St Johns Eplsco-
pal church. playing on the new organ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27
Margaret E. Caven Club Gives
Card Party For Rescue Home

ers, Airs. X Gardner and Mrs. Julia
A. sharp.
In ounco the prizes were won by
Mrs. A. d.. Harryman. Mrs. James
Hines, Airs. VIII owen and Mrs Nc
Camman-
Airs. Walter J. Blackwell served
hot chocolate at the close Of the
games. assisted by AIRS. W =. Prin-
gle, AIRS. A. r. Anderson and Mrs
Harold Davis. Those who assisted in
selling tickets were 1Iesdames Belle
Carmical, j. Cornwall, W. r. Pringle.
A r. Anderson, Harry Burwel. =. W..
DOrman, A A Powell. c. E. Britton,
T. J. McCamant and Airs. Charles Pa
der. Mrs RAIDER gave a speech Of
appreciation TO every one who had
assisted in the benefit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27
Daughters OF '61 To Be Guests
Of U. D. c. Friday Afternoon

Metz; general decorations. Mrs. A. l.
Cox. novelties Mrs. Ward Worthing-
ton; aprons. Mrs r. n. Oliver; choco-
late shop, Mrs Frank Jones; fancy
work. caps and handkerchiefs. Mrs.
d. Scott Johnson. infants booth. Mrs
d. ". Thomas cakes. Mrs. A. ". Nc
Lean: flowers. Mrs. F. J. traitor.
dolls. Mrs. J. " Phippeuy; candy. Mrs
R. F. Ebert fish pond. Miss Mary
HOdgekinson; general cashier, Mrs.
". s. l1cMath-
Each chairman IS assisted by a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

Square club captain and her group Of
10 girls
This is an opportunity for shoppers
TO purchase Christmas gifts at rea-
souable prices and proceeds viii BE-
used TO aid IN carrying out the CLUBS
work for the year and 20 send dele
gates to conference next summer.
The general meeting Of the Won
ans club wednesday is 70 be fea-
tured with a Christmas party. A tree
viii be the principal decoration and
Christmas carols VIII be sung. Thurs-
day afternoon g tea wiz De rfveu al
the Woman's clubhouse to honor
wives o. visitors and delegates to the
conventions OF the society for frt
advancement OF science. civil euri-
neers and medical association
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

recently put in the church. A1buquer.
que papers had much 20 say in praise
Of ar. Daland's music.
>
Mrs. Jack p. Sheehan and two
daughters have returned from Alamo
Eordo, where they visited with Mrs.
J. Benson Newell. wife OF the newly
elected district attorney at that place.
L n He'll, who has ben IN the
Paradise Valley sanatorium. san
Diego. has returned 20 FL Paso. ac-
companled by his daughter. Mss Rose
He'll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

] evidently. when makes even Lue
I sentimental wedding ring an object
I Of the hunt and chase
Now that the wedding ring has
Z become a thing Of beauty II not a
7 joy forever, they are more popular
I than ever. Il matters not what klnd
I OF man provides the -tie that binds
so long as the ~tie" itself IS lovely
bit Of platinum, diamond set, or per-
I haps a dainty combination OF green
gold and platinum engraved In q
Z myrtle or orange blossom design.
Information Lacking.
Sometimes the ring contains a sin
gle diamond fer the wedding and an
other is added for each anniversary.
10 information is available on eti-
quette concerning behavior should
the marriage end IN Reno after the
second OF third anniversary
Does the wife keep IL and 90 on
from where she started with the
slight alteration Of a different hus-
band supplying the additional jew
erstwhiIe husband, who uses Il as
a good beginning in his second mat
rimonial adventure2
Someone ought TO write a book on
the subject. These points are apt to
Anyway. the plain gold band Of our
grandmother's day is decidedly
passe. Plain gold wedding rings.
wide or narrow may siu be OBJ
tanned. Of course, and they are priced
at $3.50 up. But few young brides
would care 70 wear them and the
tactfu1 tradesman prevents such faux
pas on the part OF prospective bride
grooms by showing the trays OF new
er designs first. and adding subtle
suggestions on the taste and up-to-
dateness Of the prettier and more
Nev symbols CouIier.
The new wedding rings cost from
$50 to $3.50, depending on design and
whether they are plain or stone set.
The engraved rings include the pop
ular orange blossom design which Is
equally pretty in green gold. plati-
mum or a combination Of the two,
patrician design. a myrtle, venus
and an odd and attractive sort OF
twisted rope effect
Sometimes they are entirely sur
rounded by diamonds, others are
s'ha1f-hoous." Many Of them are the
narrowed threadIike bands-the
easier TO break in dlvorce-while the
jeWeled ones are Of necessity wider.
If a woman who has been married I
before the new vogue in wedding
rings came in and decides her old
fashioned gold band is not smart I
enough, she may have IL made D
over" stil retaining the old ring as
the base OF the new, so that the en-
graved inscription on the inside viii I
not be lost The ring IS simply over /
laid with the platinum, then engraved I
in any one Of the designs and the I
platinum dropped down inside so that 4
II appears as an entirely new ring.
Vogue for Widows. I
Most women prefer the platinum. .
but the green gold has a decided 4
vogue among the grass widows Of I
FL Paso, and real widows may wear /
bands Of black enamel and plati- 4
mum Of silver II they wish.
Along with the new ideas en- we'd
ding rings, the time honored engage
ment ring has undergone radical al
teratiOns also. The solitaire diamond
in a gold Tiffany" setting used to be
absolutely the thing, but it became
so common that newer and prettier
designs were sought which resulted
in wide variety and originality. The
jewelers. now set the blue white stone
in guunra ulatfuwn1 rafffn--r an ]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

An hundred and ny guests Werl
~ present Friday afternoon for the
card party given by the Margaret
=. Caven club for the benefit Of tAe
Rescue home The Margaret T. Ca
ven club IS composed Of the presid-
ing officers Of the White shrine OF
Jerusalem OF the year 1915. Airs.
Charles RAIDER was chairman for the
card party, which added S385-46 10
the funds Of the Rescue home
In bridge the prizes were won by
AIRS. j. Lewis, Mrs T. Murphy. Mrs
T. j. McCamant. Hrs T. p Rogers
Dorman.
the prizes In 500 were won by
bfrs. p B. Barrett, Mrs H A. Beav-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

Women golfers in Washington. D.
c. have formed a "knickerbocker"
club and the only requisites TO be-
come a member Of the club are nerve
and a pair OF hubby's golf "knick-
ers.@
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-24
OIL
MEN FILE BIDS
Apply to Carranza for Permits
to Operate Wells.

Mexico City. Jan. 23-Forty-five
American petroleum companies have
telegraphed President Carranza that
they will petition for permits to sink
wells under conditions laid down by
the president. These provide that pro-
visional permits issued will be good
only until congress zenacts basic oil
legislation.
Representatives of petroleum inter-
ests will make application for per-
mits TO construct pipe lines to the
principal Mexican ports and also to
Mexico City, it was learned today
The expense Of this work will approxi-
mate $50 100000 it is said. Lack of
pipe lines and sufficient tankers is
responsible for the seeming decrease
in Mexican oil production. as compan-
les have been unable to transport the
full production Of their wells, accord
ing TO joaquin Santella, head of the
petroleum bureau.
He asserted Mexican oil production
had been increased since 1918. when
100000 barrels We're produced. Pro
duction in 1919 approximated 10000
600 barrels and he said it would amount
TO 12O,O00,000 barrels in 1920
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-24
FLORIDA TO
Be ADVERTISED
Campaign Fund for Publicity to
Be Raised in Developing
Resources of State.

There is no state in the union which
has the possibilities and opportuni-
ties for development that the state
of Florida has at the present time"
said William L. Wilson, of Panama
City, in an interview to the Journal
last night. The state will develop
during the next few years in strides
little dreamed of at the present time,
he said.
Mr.. Wilson is one of the live boost
ers of the west coast city, where he
is interested in a large way in lum-
ber and timber Mr.. Wilson has been
in the state only two years, but he
is here to stay, so he said. He was
in Pensacola to attend the meeting of
the North Florida Chamber of Com
merce. held at the San Carlos yester-
day afternoon.
THE biggest single factor that the
state needs" said Mr.. Wilson, is
national advertising committee which
knows how to advertise these possi-
bilities and to tell the people of the
United States what can be done in this
state California. with all her boasted
possibilities" he said further, has
not the territory, the climatic condi-
tions, the soil nor the opportunities
..The meeting held at Jacksonville
last November" he said, was the
first step in nationally advertising
the state of Florida. The meeting
held at that time was but the first
of a series of meetings and gather
ings that viii be held all over the
state and as a result OF these meetings
Florida, nationally advertised. will be
the result"
Mr.. Wilson quoted c. s. Ucker in
greatest state in the union and spoke
of the wonderful opportunities that
are here. Mr.. Ucker is in charge Of
the Southern Settlement and Develop
ment Association, organized by the
railroads for development work in the
south. He spoke of the wonderful gulf
ports and their close proximity to the
world OF raw material that are south
of the United States; Of the possibili-
ties OF Florida soil for growing fruits
of all kinds; both tropical and semi
tropical; of the possibilities of truck
raising and cattle raising; also of the
timber forests that are here without
transportation which could furnish
supplies for furniture factories.
These possibilities are 10 be de-
veIoped to the fullest" he said, and
the development will be started in a
big way as soon as the organization
for national advertising is completed"
In the interest of the advertising
campaign Mr.. ticker will be in Pensa-
cola early in February and will de-
vote several days here in the interest
of the campaign.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-24
HARDING URGES
GREATER THRIFT
Tells Pan-Americans United
States Has Been a 'FOOPS
Paradise" for a Year.
PRODUCTION DEMANDED
He Says 1919 Saw Less Volume
Than Any Year Since 1916
Despite Great Value

Washington, Jan. 23.-Resolutions
embodying recommendations and sug-
gestions resulting from the group con-
ferences held daily since the conference
opened Monday were before the sec
ond Pan American financial confer
ence at its final business session today
These resolutions brought before the
conference as a whole in definite form
for action the various financial and
transportation problems in which the
nations of the Americas are interested
and which the conference is seeking
TO solve through cooperation and un-
derstanding.
The worlds credit situation was the
general topic for the session with the
principal address by W. P. G. Harding,
governor Of the federal reserve board
of the problems of the United States
as a creditor nation
Tomorrow the delegates will visit
the naval academy at Annapolis as the
will have lunch.
American capital will be employed
in aiding Europe, "to get back to pro-
ductive work" not because of at
tractive rates of interest" but to re-
store normal conditions and to open
markets for American export. Gov
ernor Harding said in his address.
We cannot however. export things
which we do not have, and in order
to provide an exportable surplus, we
must produce more, or. failing that,
consume less he declared. During
the past year we have witnessed an
unprecedented era of extravagan in
this country; there has been a contin-
uous rise in prices and while the value
of our products expressed in dollars
has been greater than ever before in
history, the physical volume OF goods
produced was less than the production
of any year since 1916 Our domestic
demand has been competing with ex-
port demands, and the result has been
that prices have been bid up on both
the foreign and domestic consumers.
Our people must be aroused to the
consciousness that after all we may
be living since the close of the war
in a fools paradise and that more
work, economy and liberal investment
in foreign securities are necessary If
we wish to make our present apparent
prosperity real and permanent
To enable Europe to produce things
necessary for its own support, Cover
nor Harding said, American raw ma
terials and equipment must be export
ed and the exchange for European pro-
ducts facilitated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-24
TURKEY MISLED
BY ENVER PASHA
War Minister "Framed-Up" At
tack by Goeben and Breslau
on Russian Ships.

Constantinople, Jan. 23.-Turkey en-
tered the war on Germany's side after
the cabinet had decided to join the a.
lies according to statements before a
secret parliamentary committee pub
Iished by the newspapers. The machi-
nations Of the war party; led by t'nver
Pasha, war minister in 1914, were re-
sponsible for the change of front.
When the war broke out, the news
papers say, the majority OF the Turk
ish cabinet was friendly to the en-
tente. The war party however, be-
gan attempts to persuade 4 sufficient
number of ministers that Turkey
should acquire the German cruiser
Goeben to take the place of Turkish
ships which had been requisitioned by
England. Objection was made that
the Goeben, which arrived here in
August 1914, after fleeing from allied
warships in the Mediterranean, would
attack Russian vessels while under
Turkish colors. but Enver Pasha de-
clared the commander of the cruiser
had pledged himself not to make any
such attack. In reply to this assur-
ance, david Bey. then finance minis
ter, remarked that the admiral would
be more likely to stand by his word
than the German war lord"
Decision was reached by the cabi-
net to oppose Germany in the war
and it was agreed that when Turkey
took her stand on the side of the en-
tente, the Goeben and her sister ship
the Breslau, should be bombarded by
the Bosphorus forts. Enver Pasha,
however. made secret arrangements
with the Germans and the Goeben
Joined the Black sea fleet, even the
grand vizer being kept in ignorance of
this move. On August %, 1914, the
Goeben, while flying the Turkish flag
attacked and destroyed two Russian
ships. This act brought about Tur-
keys alignment against the entente
and several members of the cabinet
resigned. The facts were misrepre-
sented by the censors and the Turkish.
public, even the sultan, believed for
several years that the Russians at
tackled the Turks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-24
CHARGE PALMER
HAD COLD FEET
Representative Rodenburg Says
He Plays Politics.

Washington, Jan. 23-Charges that
Attorney General Palmer, had a plain
case Of cold feet when he failed to
appear yesterday before the house rules
committee to explain the need for
further anti-sedition legislation, were
made before the committee today by
Representative Rodenburg, republican
OF Illinois. Mr.. Rodenburg said he
did not understand why the attorney
general had not appeared. Il don't
want to inlpugn the motives Of the
attorney general he said, but it
looks like a plain case of "cold feet
I'VE are sparring for political ad
vantages," said Representative Pou.
democrat OF North Carolina. LAS for
cold feet I see evidence of cold feet
IN this committee The attorney gem
eral simply decided 10 submit his views
in writing"
Which was very discreet thing to
do" Rodenourg retorted.