davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-13
CASH HOUSE LOSS
BY FIRE NOMINAL

Fire at | o'clock this afternoon at
800 Twenty-third street. due to de-
fective flue caused only nominal
loss.
The home is owned by Nellie
Cash. a negress.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-13
HOUSE IN TEXAS
FOR BRIEF REsP

Houston, Texas. Jan. 13.-Co,m.
E. M. House OF New York, mr.
Der OF the American delsgatien IA
the peace conference, feefhN
Houston today. Colonel HOUSE a..
MED that he had come to mimi.
in Texas politics. He declared \,
came here merely for a brief r.,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-13
BREADON PICKED
/ BY ST. LOUIS, AND
RICKEY MANAGER

! st. Louis. Mo-, Jan. 13.-Samuel
Breadon. an automobile dealer OF
this city. was elected president OF
the St. Louis National league base
ball club at a meeting Of the board
of directors Of the club here today.
Branch Hickey was chosen man.
Ager for the coming season. AZ well
ne business manager and vice pres
jdent.
Mr.. Breadon has been a promin-
emit baseball enthusiast for a num-
Der Of years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-13
JAP WARSHIPS TO
QUIT FU-CHOW SOON

Paris. Jan. 13.-Japan has de-
from Fu-Chow, China. where they
were sent some weeks ago owing
to the maltreatment of Japanese
subjects, according to information
received here by the Japanese dele
cation to the peace conference
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-13
54sss
Obitualy


funoLM VI SOS0ph WEEK.
Funeral services for Jose61 =.
den. whose death occurred = !
Anthony's hospital YESTERDAY r
ing win be conducted 1t the ~, !
ley funeral parlors at . o'close =. n
afternoon. Interment viii 4
Chippiannock cemetery.
Mr.. Weldon was born q -.
ago at Fairhaven, Conn. n
passed more than twenty yes,. i.
Rock Island, where he worfaS !.
lather before his illness Of the -. :
several years. Surviving hin n.
one sister, Mrs. Joseph W A.
OF Moline and one brother VIVA.
OF Milwaukee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-13
STORMS SWEEPING rRlyr,

Paris. Jan. 13.-(Havas). North.
ern and eastern France are beir,
swept by a violent storm. report,
stating that three persons havs
been killed and IL injured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-13

GEN. TOWNSEND REsIGyS
London, Jan. 13.-Major Gener,
Charles v. F. Townsend. the d
fender Of Kut-El-Amara, has TN
dered his resignation to the VI,
office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-13

PEVKIAN HEADS UPTUMETKIS1
Chicago. Jan. 13.-Charles o. De.
Moure, Peoria. was reelected presi-
dent OF the Illinois Optometricts
association here today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-13

remains OF their loved ones. in
many cases, but may even receive
the remains OF Germans,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-10
OTHER LABOR NOTES

Japan leads all other nations in the
production of silk.
Water power turbines, aided at times
by electric motors, enable Swiss water
works to pump water to town 1,5OO
feet above it.
Moving picture operators in Mobile,
Ala, have reduced their work day from
eight hours to six and raised wages
from 80 cents an hour to rs cents.
A Dusseldorf dispatch to the Am
sterdam Handelsblad says that an
agreement has been reached regarding
the socialization Of the German mines
on the basis of Herr SHINES plan.
The ys-Overland automobile
plant at Toledo, Ohio, normally en-
ploying around $4,000 workers, shut
down for inventory and will remain
closed for an indefinite period.
Work has been resumed in all the
Belgian coal mines in the central dis
tricts More than $4,000 men have
been out for several days.
The cotton mill of the Uncasville
Manufacturing company, Uncasville,
Conn, which had been closed for two
weeks, was reopened with a 20 per
cent reduction in wages.
Corncobs, which used to be Of use
only for making pipes and burning,
have yielded a valuable dye base at
little expense under the treatment of
chemists.
The minimum wage for sales girls
engaged in mercantile occupations has
been fixed at $3.50 per week by the
North Dakota workmen's compensa-
tion bureau.
Wage increase of Is per cent to
electricians in Lima and Callao have
been awarded by an arbitration court
charged with the duty of settling the
strike of these workers.
A S1,OOO,OO0 addition is being made
to the Saco-Lowell machine shops,
Biddeford, Me, for the manufacture
of cotton-mill machinery. Nearly
800 men are at work upon the struc-
ture.
About $50 union printers and press
men employed in several book and
job plants at Springfield, Mass, went
on strike when demands for an in
crease in pay from $50 to $40 week
were refused.
Under the new working contract be-
tween the Virginia Railway and Pow
er company and it's employees the
proft-sharing plan placed in opera
ton several months ago will be dis
continued January 81, 1921.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-10
The Trades Assembly Dance

The dance given by the Newark
Trades and Labor Assembly at the K.
of P. hall last Friday night was a
complete success, and was greatly ne
joyed by the large crowd in attend
ance. During the evening remarks
were made by Geo. H. Hamilton and
VIM. M. Morgan, and refreshments
consisting of an unlimited supply of
cider and doughnuts donated by two
prominent labor men, were served.
Abbotts eight piece orchestra received
many compliments for the excellent
music furnished, and the efficient
committee of arrangements deserves
much credit for the successful con-
ducting of the affair.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-10
Death of l.. p, Schaus

Lewis P. Schaus, a former we'll
known Newark citizen died at the
Grant Hospital, Columbus, from a
complication of diseases with which
he had been afflicted for several
years, aged 50 years. Mr.. Schaus
was prominent in Masonic circles and
has held many important offices in
the local and state grand bodies. The
funeral, under Masonic auspices, was
held in the Masonic temple, Columbus,
Monday afternoon, and the remains
were brought to Newark where they
were laid to rest in Cedar Hill ceme-
terry, the services being in charge Of
st. Lukes Commandery No. "a
Knights Templar.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-10
Gas Explosion in Arcade Anex

When George Markiw, janitor at
the National Bakery in the Arcade
Annex, attempted to light the gas
under one of the ovens about nine
o'clock Saturday night an accumula-
tion of gas exploded with great force,
blowing out the large front plate
glass window, and severely burning
Markiw about the face and head. DR..
Wiyiarch, who was in the Arcade
Hotel at the time, dressed the in
juries, which are not serious.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-10
Will Enforce Light Ordinance

In response to many complaints
Mayor Atherton has announced that
hereafter the ordinance prohibiting
glaring headlights on automobiles
will be rigidly enforced, and all vio-
lators will be arrested and punished.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-10
New Organ at Grand Theatre

C. E. Price, the progressive pro-
prietor Of the Grand Theatre, has in
stalled a six thousand dollar SYM
phony photo organ, which will add
greatly to the pleasure of the patrons
of this popular play house.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-10
Federal Bakery Changes Hands

Joseph Gehring, proprietor of the
Federal bakery on West Main street,
has disposed of his interests to j.
Robinson, of Coshocton. The deal
was made last Friday and the new
proprietor is now in possession.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-10
Suffers Broken Leg

James Deardurff, of the B. & O.
storeroom, slipped on the cellar steps
at his home on Buckingham street
Tuesday of last week and fell, frac-
turing his right leg between the knee
and hip. He is getting along as well
as could be expected.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-10
Recovering From Illness

Mrs. Joseph Allison, who has been
a patient for the past several weeks
at Mt. Carmel Hospital, Columbus, is
rapidly regaining her health, and was
brought home last Friday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-10
Newark Lodge Presents Jewels

At the regular meeting Of Newark
Lodge No. 81 F. & A. M. last Friday
evening, the newly elected officers
were installed and past masters
jewels presented to Albert Stevens,
J. w. Hughes, w. H. Cocanour, S. w.
Haight and H. w. Rhoads. The affair
closed with a banquet.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-10
Fire in Garage

About eleven o'clock Saturday, the
central fire company was called to a
fire at a garage in the rear of Fitz-
simmons undertaking establishment
on East Main street, but the flames
were extinguished before the depart
ment arrived With the exception of
scorched walls no damage resulted.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-10

Visited Newark Friends

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Smith, of
Cincinnati, returned home last week
after visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
Smith of Spencer street, and Mr.. and
Mrs. AL Cross of Granville street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-10
Violate Workshop Laws

In the case filed in the municipal
court by Mrs. Gertrude Weaver, state
inspector of workshops and factories,
T. M. Rugg, ]. Birmingham and Wal
lace Diment pleaded guilty Thursday
of last week and were each fined $25
and costs. The fine was suspended.
Cases of the same character against
George Stamos, E. R. Mowery and
Louis Rehbeck were continued until
Saturday, December II, at one o'clock
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-10

We have fine lot of Cigars that
we are selling for &c, worth Z and &c.
If ERMAN'S DRUG STORE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05
About FL asoans.

8lr and Mrs. julius Kantor. for
merly Of Canutillo. Tex, are now per
maneutIy located IN this city IN the
Patterson apartments.
r. =. Seay. commercial instructor
at the High school went 10 Hotel
Dieu Monday afternoon TO undergo
an operation on his throat
At the midWeek devotional service
at the First Presbyterian church We'd
nesday evening at T.30 o'clock the pas
tor DIT. Floyd Poe viii speak on the
subject. shall the Church Feed the
Poor" Dinner viii be served at $40
by the Women's Guild
A number Of FL Pasoans and former
FL Pasoans we're present recently az
q pretty tea given by Mrs Kennth
D. oliver at her summer home in la
JoIla, Calf Among the number were
included; Mr.. and Mrs. r E Hines,
who recently returned home. Mrs. N.
n. Turner and T. II. Turner who was
stationed here for two years with
the Seventh cavalry at Fort Bliss. Mrs.
Turner now lives Ia San Diego and
Mr.. Turner has ranchinE interests in
BraWley. Calf, where he resides. M
and Mrs. Oliver have a ranch At
Brawley and spend the winters there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05
FIRST NJ. E. CHURCH TO HOLD
REVIVAL BEGINNING OCT q

Guy Fitch Phelps. OF Oregon, au-
thor, preacher, evangelist. war work
er, has accepted the invitation Of
the First Methodist Episcopal church
to conduct q weeks campaign in that
church beginning October 24th, ac-
cording TO announcement made by
the pastor. Rev Henry Van Nalkeu-
hurgh- Phelps is a man Of versatile
talents and wide. varied experiences,
said Mr.. Van Valkenburgh- Among
the books from his pen are The
Black Prophet" The Mountains Of
the Morning" The Angel o'Dead-
man." and Ethel vale" As preacher
he draws by the strength Of his think
ing, beauty Of expression, winning
personality and striking physique.
He IS a speaker who appeals 20
thoughtful. educated people, and at
the same time wins the great work
a-day folks. Endorsed by bishops,
superintendeuts and pastors, we have
selected him from among several very
able men"
The following evangelistic cam
paiEn committee have been selected.
president, 4. Z. Birueys secretary
C. H Appleton treasurer. George
Cowherd; chairman, devotional and
personal work, Mrs. J. r Fisk chair
man publicity work, Glenn o. Ever
man: chairman, finance. Harry Lang;
chairman committee on usherlng,
William Mclean. chairman music
committee. =. E Mold
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05
COULDN'T BUY
GOOD It DID
Hebert gained tWentythree
pounds-''I viii praise
Tanlac long as I live.

HTf il were possible TO sell the good
Tanlac has done me there is not
enough money in the universe to buy
it." said A. u. Hebert, vel known
painter living az Alderwood Manor,
Bothell, Wash
J had suffered from stomach
trouble for several years and got to
where everything ate disagreed
with me-" continued Mr- Hebert- NY
kidneys. too. were in such bad shape
I nearly always had a pain in the
small OF my back and I had the rheu-
matism in the shoulders SO bad had
10 give up several different jobs on
account Of It. Ny nerves broke down
ana 7 could hardly sleep nights and
finally got 20 where I was hardly able
TO get about 10 tell the truth, /
doubted whether I would ever be able
90 work any more
Then I began taking Tznlac and I
never saw anything to beat the way it
knocked out my troubles have
taken five bottles now and ] never
1eft better in my life The stomach
trouble, rheumatism, pains and nerv-
business are entirely gomez eat any
thing set before me, sleep sound as
G log and work hard every day. Yes,
sir. Tanlac did the work for me and
7 pass the good word on 10 others
livery chance I get
Tanlac IS sold IN FL Paso by Cor
deli Drug Co.; In TT. Hancock by TT
Hancock General aIdse- Co. and IN
Fabens by Faben Drug Co.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05
EXHIBITS AT Ell PASO'S
BIG INTERNATIONAL SHOW

tContinued from Page -
neatly In a booth. next to displays by
the Western Metal Manufacturing
company and the Rio Graude OF com
pany.
The futile Paint and Glass com
pany and the Fl Paso sash and Door
company have appropriately decor
atsd boths.
". K. Hm & Co. display awnings
and the Hex Cycle company shows q
line Of wheels and repair parts
The American Grocery company
displays Princine products, -four and
baking powder
play OF washing machines and stoves.
E 7. Amonet's booth is filled with
automobile material saddles, leather
goods and fabrics.
Give visitors q Drink.
The Tri-State Beverages and the
Magnolia Bottlins company offer
samples Of their products TO visitors
The Fl Paso Tent & Awning com
pany has q display OF its products.
and the Hicks-Haywa company
shows q line OF overalls. shirts and
Jumpers
On the show grounds, the Fl Paso
Rabbit Breeders and Fanciers' as
sociatcn shows various breeds OF rab-
bits Buff OrpinEtons Barred Rocks
and other kinds OF chickens. and some
ducks are close by.
Cotton IN all its stages Is shown by
the Lee Moore ranch OF Clint The
Blanco Poultry yard also has an eI-
hibit on the grounds.
The hail and the grounds are Eaily
decorated with Tags ribbons and
bunting.
The army recruiting service IS in
evidence, as IS the navy. Pamphlets
are distributed by both arms Of the
service and each has an array OF war
souvenirs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05
Many Social Events In Honor OF
Visit Here OF Gen. J. T. Dickman

THE post Is a whirl Of pleasure and
smart affairs during the days Of
the carnival and horse show. Just
one round after another Of gaiery.
Gen. J. T. Dickman, who is a guest
OF Gen. and Mrs Howe, is being eN-
tensively honored with social affairs
during his visit.
Col George LanEhorne IS entertain-
ing at a buffet luncheon AT his quar-
tiers IN the Eighth cavalry garrison
today for Gen Dickman, the guest
list 10 number so. Among the guests
asked 70 the courtesy for Gen. Dick
Howe, their daughter, Miss Harriet,
and the other sponsors for the horse
show. Misses Burtram OrndortL Patty
Ainsa and Frances smith
Monday Gen and Mrs Howe gave
a beautiful luncheon for Gen Dick
man and Gov. and Mrs- o. A LARA
E0lo at their quarters at Fort Bliss.
The guests were scatter in groups at
small tables and the decorations for
the tables, which were beautifully ap-
pointed, was cosmos The guests in
Guided:
Cen. Dickman. Gov Larrazolo. 8Ir.
and Mrs. Joseph +. Williams. Miss
Nancy Beau Williams Miss Harriet
Howe, 1Ir. and Mrs. E. Z. Neff. Mr..
and Mrs A P Coles, Mrs E II. Bell
1fr. and Mrs. Otis Coles, Mr. and Mrs.
James Graham McNary, Alfred i.
Kerr Charles Bassetr. mayor and Mrs.
AAaGAee DalHlEs lAl=1 ana MIS- NJ ANeA1
Davis, Dr. and Mrs James vance Ny
and AIRS. W I. Tooley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Zach q. White, Col Winter. OF san.
Antonio Col and Mrs. William C.
Gardenhire, Col and Mrs. Eastman,
Col George r. Langhorne, Col and
lIrs. Charles Symmonds. Col and Mrs.
=. W. Weed, Capt Francis a Macon,
IT., aid to Cen Diclzman, and Lieut..
n =. Featherstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Graham Nc
Nary are entertaining at dinner this
evening at the McNary home. in Aus
tin. Terrace, for Gen. Dicllman. The
dining hour at 6 o'clock and the guests
later going over for the dance at the
trict in closing the gala festivities at
the post
The guests 10 be present for the
dinner at the 1lcNary home are to be;
Gen Dickman, Gen. and Mrs Robert
L. Howe, Gov and Mrs. O. A lara
Zolo, judge and Mrs william Robert
Smith, judge and Mrs. Duval West, Of
san Antonio; mayor and Mrs Charles
Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles n. Bas-
sett, Mr.. and Mrs. George p LeBaron,
Mrs ana Mrs. Myrol Hunt, OF Los
Angeles, guests at the AcNary home;
1Ir. and Mrs. r Burt Orndorff. Mr..
A p Coles, Mr. and Mrs Zach White,
Nj. and Mrs. Joseph +. Williams,
". H Burgess and Frank Murchison-
Numbers OF other social functions
are 10 be given during The visits Of
Cen Dickmal. Gov and Mrs. " p.
Hobby. Gov and Mrs LarrazolO and
Gov. T. f. Campbell. AIRS. Campbell
VIII not be here for the festivities Of
the week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05

Nose pores =.
Hoe TO reduce them
no you know what it is that causes con-
splcuOus nose pores, the bugbear of so
many men-as well as womenP

The pores Of the face are not as fine as on
otherPaHs ofthe body. Ga the zsse, especially,
there are more fat glands than elsewhere,
and there is more activity Of the pores.
These pores, if not properly stimulated
and kept free from dirt, clog up and be-
come enlarged.
That IS the reason why a great many
people have conspicuous nose pores.
Try this special treatment for this trouble
given above, and supplement It with the
steady, general use of Woodbury's Facial
Soap. Before long you viii notice how It
gradually reduces the enlarged pores until
they are inconsPicuous. But do not expect
20 change completely In a week condition
resulting from long-continued exposure
and neglect.
Get a cake of WOodbury's Facial Soap
today and begin tonight the particular treat
msnt your skin needs.
A z5c cake is sufficient for a month or
SIX weeks ofzny Woodbury. facial treatment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05
Many Social Events Planned For
Visit OF Governors and Wives

husband 20 the city and this fact VIII
be deeply regretted as she made a
most deli Ehtful impression during a
former visit and many Of those who
met her and had hoped 70 have her
again in the eity with the other dis
tnguished visitors
Guests are arriving for the wedding
Wednesday evening OF c. Herman
Rosch. Of Demiug. n. n, and Miss
Beatrice Kills. daughter Of Mr.. and
MS v. s. Kills, which win take place
at o'clock in the First Christian
church with Rev. Milo Atkinson Of
ficiatinE- Mr.. and Mrs w C. Curtis,
Of Deming, n. A.. have arrived to be
guests at the Hills home until after
the wedding Miss Katherine Wamel.
one OF the bridesmaids arrives today
from Deming and she viii be the
guest OF her brother, W. W. Wamel
and Mrs Wamel, during her visit
Miss Juliet Rosch. OF Deming, sis
ter Of 1lr. Rosch, who Is TO be an
other bridesmaid arrives Sunday to be
a guest at the hills home ana VIII
Wyman. OF Silver City, arrived sun
day. He is TO be best man.
DR.. and Hrs. P. c. LdbbeIl, OF Mid
land. Texas, arrived in the city Mon
day Tor a visit to the latter's mother.
Mrs Bette Ar3nt' l4' Newman
Mrs. Harry Arant has as her guest
at Delavan Court, Miss Irene An
dreWs. Of Toyah, Texas, and Miss
Rosalee smith, Of Montgomery Ala
Mai Robert o. Amin has arrived 70
be a Judge at the horse show at Fort
for some time in the Eighth cavalry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05

A NOVEL attraction Of the Army
"A Horse Show at Fort Bliss, COM
meucing Tuesday, is the tea
room effect featured at the booth Of
the SD field artillery.
There are dainty appointed tables
for the guests and friends Of the regi-
ment who care TO chat and sip tea
From the horseshoe table tea Is
served to callers who have not time
to enjoy the comforts OF a table.
The booth is draped in the artillery
coIors, red and orange yellow. The
ceiling is paueled and with the side
draperies gives the effect Of an Arab
ian desert tent The color scheme is
carried out even to the flowers and
vases. Shell cases from the western
front encircled with broad red rib
bon. tied In large red bows are used
as vases Mesdames Fuger, Eye, Bon
ham, Corkill and Findlay serve re-
.freshments. Decorations are by Lieuts.
Eve and Schaefer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05
Film ruins teeth

That film on teeth which makes them dingy
causes most tooth troubles. It is viscous-
you can feel It. It clings to teeth, enters
creviees and stays.
The old ways Of brushing did not end Il, so
millions found that well-brushed teeth dis
oolored and decayed.
It is the hlm-coat that discolors, not the
teeth. Film is the basis Of tartar. It holds
food substance which ferments and forms
acid It holds the acid in contact with the
teeth to cause decay.
Millions of germs breed in It. They, with
tartar, are the chief cause Of pyorrhea. Very
few people have escaped these troubles caused
BY film.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05
Parfes.

The coming season OF HalIowe' en-
was featured in the motif OF decora-
ton when Saturday afternoon AIRS,
n T. Lucero entertained with q
party in honor OF the seventh birth
day OF her small son Napoleon. Deco
rations were IN orange and black,
the Halloween colors, and other de-
tails Of the party featured the HALO
ws'en colors and idea A dainty menu
was served the small guests the list
includinE= Dorothy McAuly, Lucille
Ware, Jane hoffman, Anna Marie Nc
Bee, Irene and Juliet Esperanza, Ruth,
Dorcas, Elizabeth and Marie Padilla,
Martha Lucero, Florida Brown, Ruth
Chapman and Juliette Lucero, Alex
ander Mckee, Javier and Fausto GIL
Henry Espinosa. Robert and Benjamin
Lucero, Horace Brown Raymond and
Herbert Hermanson, Roy Chapman,
Burton Perry and the honor guest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05

A MONG the colors that are greatly
"A admired this season those that
reflect the varied tones OF flame
are in high favor. These are best eX-
pressed in such beautiful materials
as velvet. whose soft folds possess a
delightful sheen Orauge-cOl0red vel
vet Is selected for the developing Of
this attractive cape The sole decora-
ton Of this simply-fashioned wrap IS
silver fringe which Is placed about
the shoulders as though 10 suggest
an added cape The collar OF velvet
is heightened into a sweeping scarf
that may be draped several times
about the neck This, too, IS elabo-
rated with rows Of silver fringe that
matches the cloth Of silver lining.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05
Convention Hall Burns;
DeLegates Make Escnbe

Toxic. Japan. Oct. Soy the As
ISOLATED Prsss.)-Ths building IN
which the worlds Sunday school con
vention here was TO be held was
burned just before the opening OF the
convention today. The building was
crowded with delegates, but the door
keepers expressed belief that all es-
capped
Many Americans went to Toxic 20
attend the eighth convention OF the
worlds Sunday school association
The convention program included
more than a score OF conferences on
languages by about 134 speakers Ses-
sions lasting ten days, concluding
with an outdoor pageant had been
planned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05

Fl Paso. Juarez and vicinity have
many sights Of interest for the visitor
20 this section Our cars take you
where you wish TO 90 comfortably,
cars limouslnes.
City Service Co, Tel. $500
Autos, TaLis, Baggage, Moving, Pack
ing. storaEe. shIpplnE.-AdV.