davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-04
Trinity Young People
Haze Barbecue Picnic

AR. and Mrs. o. A Danielson en-
lHl tertained the Young Peoples
Missionary society OF Trinity
Methodist church on Thursday even
ing with an enjoyable barbecue pic
mic. The guests furnished other good
things TO 80 with the barbecue. On
account Of the Indictment weather.
the picnic was held in the basement
OF the church. instead OF Washing
ton park, as first planned. The af-
fair was a "tag picnic" Each one.
on arriving was tagged" for five
cents for each letter IN his or her
name. Nearly $50 was realized for
the missionary pledge Of the society.
There were Is in attendance W. J.
Ritz assisted Mr.. DanielsOn with the
barbecue
An Interesting meeting or the
Christian Endeavor society OF Altura
Presbyterian church was held We'd
nesday evening at the church Four
teen members we're present Officers
1or the ensuing year were elected as
follows: Paul householder, president:
Mss Nary Lselie, president: Miss
Jewell Cox. secretary; Mrs Walter
T. Ilppin, treasurer Several new
plans were voted upon. among them
the Institution OF a budget system
for the society. and a budget OF $3.50
was adopted for the coming year. Mrs.
walter T. Iippin was elected 10 at
tend the state Christian EndeavOr
convention in Dallas, June 9-13. max
ing two delegates to be sent by the
society She will represent the So
ciety in the place OF Miss Sarah D.
CayWood, who viii be unable 70 at
tend being nov j. at Hotel Dieu-
Mrs. r. H Hicks, Of 2416 Montana
street was hostess TO the Woman's
Bible class OF Central Baptist church
on Thursday afternoon, the occasion
being the monthly business meeting
and social session. Mrs. r L Miller
presided The devotional exercises
we're led by AIRS. J. y. Widen. AIRS.
Hicks led a prayer. After the BUSH
ness session the hostess served re-
freshments OF orange julep and cake.
A social hour was enjoyed Those
present were MesdaTnes r l. Miller.
Hulda S Smith. George W. Mccall. ".
l. Hall, John r. Hunter, Casper Allen,
Shackleford, Frank W Cook, J. Hise
Myers. J. " widen. DR.. George Nc
Call and Miss sarah Langston.
''The Womanless Wedding" a
humorous play. given with success Z
recently at the Woman's clubhouse
by an altman cast under the direc- |
ton OF Mrs. J. n. CorringtOn and /
under the auspices Of Trinity Metho-
dist church women viii be repeated !
on saturday evening IN the auditorium /
Of the Y. W c. a central building In /
benefit OF Highland Park Methodist !
church in addition TO the play, a 7
program will be rendered /
under the direction OF Charles An I
drews. This program viii include /
numbers by Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews, /
Mrs. Robert Holiday, Mrs Ralph !
Henderson. lIrs. w r Brown, Mrs J. I
". Christie and Miss Mary Heermans- !
= =
The silver social. which was to have /
been given on Thursday evening at 4
Tsleta in benefit Of the Aid society /
Of the protestant churches OF Ksleta. /
was postponed on account Of rainy /
weather.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-04
Mrs. Warner EntertainS Y. w. C. 4.
Business Wonan'S and SamnieS Clubs

cost Of living. was represented by
Miss Dorothy Allen.
Bringing the picture story 70 the
present, Miss Edith Edwards, appear
ing as an old fashioned business
woman in tailored suit and high col
lar with hair arranged severely, came
forward as a burlesque on the Bust
ness WOman's club, and following her
came the business woman Of today,
dashing Sammie in a natty suit and
modish hat. She carried a Sammies
pennant.
The Business Women had chaplain
". 3. Zimmerman represent them and
he made a clever talk in their behalf.
Mrs. Warner was assisted IN the
hospitality OF the evening by Mes
danes Frank Jones, Paul Heermans,
Don Finley. W P B. McSain and
David Cathcart- A gift presented
Mrs. Warner by the two clubs was
great French basket filled with roses
and carnations
Misses Meta and Georgia Duncan,
assisted by their mother. Mrs. George
Duncan, entertained their friends with
a bunco party on Wednesday evening.
The first prizes were won by Miss
Ruth Thompson and J. C. Upton and
the consolation by Miss Aileen Fisher
Those present were Misses Kathleen
Corbett, Aileen Fisher, Genevive
Jackson, Gladys Ray. Ruth Thomp-
son, Dorothy Morehead, Mary Louise
Simpson. Lillian Order, Reba Slomer-
felt, Mrs. Roy Duncan and Russell
Gordon, Hal Barber, James OFT, BOD
Harvey. Kenneth Armstrong, Paul
Pickett, Johnnie Stevenson J. C. Tip
ton. Frank Lowman, Robert LoWman,
Fiuzhugh Banks, Johnnie Roberts and
Jesse Southwell- Ices wre served.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-04

MRS. u. A. WARNER, president Of
vi the Y. W. C. A, entertained the
Business Woman's and the sam
mics clubs Of the Y. W C. A. on
Thursday evening at her home on
Montana street
a picnic supper was served at $40
on the lawn. Old fashioned games
were played on the lawn. which was
Illuminated with multcolored cleo
trio lights and japanese lanterns
clever stunts were given, the rose en-
twined porte-cochere being used as
stage, made picturesque with Navajo
rugs, cushions and other appoint
ments. The stunts given by the
Sammies were living pictures Of
prominent women of history The
story Of the pictures was read by
Miss Mary Hodgkinson and was ar
ranged by the Sammies. As GER
tain period was mentioned the girl
taking the part Of the woman OF that
time would pass across the stage
The first was Eve. represented by
scene OF Ruth and Naomi OF the Bible
the parts taken by Mrs. A. B. Reed
as Naomi; The woman OF Greece,
as Naomi; The women OF Greece"
was Miss Helen Wheeler; the early
settler, an Indian maiden, was repre-
scented by Miss Margaret Lacey. The
Puritan maid Priscilla was Miss Mary
StedmOnd. Martha Washington, the
colonial period, was taken by Miss
Lillian Bell; the Red Cross nurse was
Miss Agnes Centrill- The College
woman was represented by Miss Eva
line Stedmonds the y. W. C. A. girl by
Miss Margaret Hansen. Miss Ruth
Davis was the farmere1, and the
mother Of the home, fighting the high
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-04

The meeting OF the Tuesday Morn
ing-Friday Afternoon club. scheduled
for this afternoon with Miss Aletha
Coffin. has been postponed until
Tuesday morning. The place OF meet
ing and the hostess viii be announced
later
The Valley Bridge club met on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-04
EI Pasoans Returning.

H II. Macarthur has returned from
several weeks spent at Hot Springs,
y. II.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Stacy c. Hinble have
returned from their months honey
moon trip 70 points In Indiana and
Chicago. Mrs. HinlSle Is the former
Miss Gladys Garfield
Miss Rachel Boynton, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W A. BoyntOn. has re-
turned home from Southern seminary,
Buena Vista, Va She graduated in
the 1920 class in dramatic art and
literary work at the seminary
DR.. Floyd Poe, pastor OF the First
Presbyterian church. returns this
afternoon from Philadelphia where
he has been attending the general
assembly OF the Presbyterian church
q. S. A. He viii conduct his regular
services Sunday.
graduated in the 1920 class from Ma
tional Park seminary, Washington,
D. c.. viii arrive Sunday to spend
her vacation with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Hal Aldridge. Judge and
Mrs Henry A Cline. OF Wharton,
Texas. uncle and aunt OF Miss AID
ridge. were present for her gradua-
ton and later Miss Aldridge left with
them for Lebanon university for com
mencemenr at Cumberland univer-
sity. where Henry A. Cline. IT.. gradu-
ated this year Miss Aldridge, en-
route home. viii be Joined in Hous-
l ton by her grandmother, Mrs. Eliza
[ beth Wooten. who viii return home
with her. The junior Nlr. Cline, who
| spends some time here each summer.
[ is a prominent member Of the lambda
/ fraternity at the university and the
[ fraternity paper recently commended
[ his generosity IN lending his car Tor
/ official trips for the organization.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-04
Out of Town Visitors.

Mr.. and Mrs z P. Hurd. ". c.
Hurd and c. W. Hurd have as their
guests their mother, Mrs W H Hurd.
and sister. Mrs c C Coffee, OF 10
raine, Texas.
Lieut. A H Besss. Of the Seventh
cavalry. who is at present at Fort
Hancock. was in the city on official
business on Wednesday and has re-
turned to his post.
Mrs. William c. Keith. who has
been here fer the winter, her son
and Miss Adeline PediEo. who has
been her guest for several weeks.
vii leave on Sunday for their homes
in Beaumont. Texas Mrs Keith viii
later go 10 Portland. Ore, 60 attend
the Shriners' convention and VIII
visit ohter places on the Pacific
coast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-04
Dances.

The men Of the Seventh cavalry at
Fort Bliss. gave a delightful dance on
Thursday evening 10 reopen the Ser
vice club OF the regiment Automo-
bfles conveyed guests going out from
the city. from the Community Service
clubhouse, Miss Virginia Cogswel, OF
the club, having made arrangements
for this feature. The clubhouse in
the Seventh cavalry garrison was
decorated with troop guidons, Ameri-
can flags and the regimeptal colors-
Ices and cake were served during the
evening. A Jazz orchestra from the
seventh cavalry played for the dane
ing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-04

A announcement has been re-
Il ceived here Of the marriage in
New York city Of Mrs. catherine
Crosby Faskally, OF New York, and
London. formerly Of FL Paso, to
Joachim Amor. The wedding was
solemnized in St Patrick's cathedral
on Nay 20, in the presence Of a small
group Of guests Mgr. LaVelle Of
ficiated- The bride was given away
by her brotherinlaw, i. Percy Moran.
artist Her only attendant was her
small daughter, Miss Katharine Fa-
skaly, and Nelson O'Shaughnessy. a
long time friend OF the family was
the best man
The bride is the widow Of Capt
Percy Blake Faskally, Of the 23d
Royal Fusiliers, British army She is
a daughter Of the late judge J. +.
Crosby, Of FL Paso. and Mrs. Jose
phine Bremond Crosby Of II East
68th street lIr. Amor is a member
Of the Amor y Subervielle family of
Paris and Mexico City. He and his
bride viii live at 123 East SD street
upon their return TO New York.
The bride was born in this city
the Crosby family being one Of the
most prominent pioneer families Of
the southwest. IN the early days the
family lived in an adobe house on
Kansas street and later in a large
house on Myrtle avenue, where the
new Federal Reserve bank building
has been erected
The marriage OF David E. 1Tulcahy.
assistant county attorney. and Miss
McKie James, daughter OF lIr. and
Mrs. l. B. James. Of Ballfnger. Texas.
took place on Thursday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock at the parish house Of
the Church OF the Immaculate Con-
cepuon, the Rev. Fr. Francis Roy
officiating. 1lr. and Mrs lIulcahy
left Immediately for Balllnger to visit
Tor a Few weeks and viii then return
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-04

The wearer OF SeEalrs Kaut-Break
Rimless Glasses experiences a de-
lightful feeling Of security. Only a
few moments are required to demon
strate to your satisfaction that these
glasses are really 80 percent IN
breakable. They cost no more than
the ordinary kind.
Need Glasses7 Ask Segsll
Fl Pas0 Optical Co.,
los Texas St. oil san Antonio st.
ADVERT ement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-04
Joachim Amor and Former FL PaSOan,
Mrs. katherine Crosby Faskally, Wed

here to live Both Mr.. and Mrs. Null
cahy are graduates OF the University
of Texas. where they met in 1915
During the past two years the bride
has been a teacher in Beau school
Announcement is made OF the mar
rage Of Charles +. Taylor. Of Dallas,
Texas. and Miss Lallie Blythe, Of this
city The ceremony took place at the
home of the brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Blythe. on June l. The
date for the wedding was scheduled
for later in the sumner. but plans
were changed when Mr. Taylor came
here on a business trip The couple
are at present at the Blythe home
or Memphis street and viii leave in
a few days for their home in Dallas
Only near relatives and close friends
We're present for the wedding
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-04
e Pasoans Amau.

y Workman. OF 6O2 North Camp
bell, is in Hot Springs, n. n. for a
stay OF several weeks.
Mrs. S. Stark. Of 500 Arizona. has
gone 20 Cloudcroft. where she viii
spend several weeks.
Mrs. W r. Shutes. OF 1907 Hueco.
left this week for Cloudcroft. where
she viii spend several weeks.
Mrs D. G. CroWen. Of 619 East
Nevada, left Tuesday for Carmel.
Calf, where she viii visit during the
summer
Mrs. II. p Hoxie IS the guest OF her
daughter. Mrs. r H Cook, in Elec-
ira. Texas. Mrs Hoxie was quite sick
while en- route to Electra, but she is
much better now.
Mrs. F. J. Kelley and mother, Mrs
Mary Mcmahon, Of 1925 Hamilton
street, viii leave on Saturday to
spend the sumner in the Berkshire
hills Of Connecticut
". H Williams, OF sos Arizona,
left Tuesday for Houston. Tex,
where he viii be FOR some time.
Mrs. Branch Craige left this week
FOR California, where she expects to
spend the summer. While away she
viii be located at the Porrey Pines
apartments, Long Beach
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-04
about Ell Pasoans.

Miss Eliza Taylor and mother are
moving into their new home at 2824
Louisville from their former home on
Rio Grande street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-04

A device in Indiana for treating
wheat with warm water 70 prevent
smut has proved successful
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-04
Saturdays Calendar
In Local Society

TITEDDING IN the morning OF Wal
w ter E Stockweu and Miss nellie
Carr Stevenson at the home OF
1Ir. and Mrs. a L Holm
Elks' dance in the evening at MIS-
sion hall. West Ysleta-
New Social club danes in the even
ing at the Woman's clubhouse.
house
Meeting at 2-30 o'clock OF the Junior
missionary society OF Trinity Metho-
dist church in the church parlors.
Swimming at the Y ". c A pool
IN the central building, for adults. 2
until o'clock p. m. Swimming for
children from a. m until noon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-04
Mrs. 4. r. Scott EntertainS Members
Of Embroidery Club and Other Guests

MRS. a. B. SCOTT is hostess this
vi afternoon to the Embroidery
club. Sweet peas in varying
dainty tints and roses are the flow
ers utilized in decoration Salads and
ices were served Airs. Scott is as
sisted in the hospitality by her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-04

II II is important TO get there
quickly IL is more important TO get
there safely. We employ only care
ful. experienced chauffeurs. Our
service is dependable You should
use IL frequently.
City Service CO.-Tel- $500.
Autos. Taxis. Baggage, Moving.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-04

daughters. Misses Evelyn and Cora
Scott, Mrs J. +. Macon and Mrs Jo-
seph Dean. During the afternoon
Mrs. Dean and Miss Evelyn Scott
sang vocal duets. and other pleasant
diversions. entertained the guests.
Members Of the club and a few ad-
ditional guests were present
Evening star., 1920-03-31
ROADS WOULD IMPROVE
FREIGHT CAR SUPPLY
Aid in Coal Production and Relo-
cation of Cars Objects of
Move.

The railroads of the nation have
taken concerted action TO improve the
freight car supply. especially coal-car-
rying equipment. it was learned today.
The movement. which is fostered by
the American Railroad Association, is
intended primarily to aid in coal pro-
duction. but it was said by officials ii
served also in An important way, to re-
locate cars on their home lines from
which they We're diverted and scat
tered during federal control.
TelesranS were sent last night by
w. G. Kendall, chairman of the car
service commission of the railroad as
ISOLATION, to all lines directing them TO
return coal ears promptly to mines
from which they can be loaded for des
tlnations on their home roads. The
western systems particularly were in
structed to rush eastern-owned cars to
their home lines. because in the east
the effects of the coal strike have been.
most felt.
The car service commission is seek
ing first TO have special types of
cars returned home ahead of regula-
tion equipment. This includes coal
cent of the total on roads under fed
erai control were scattered on roads
other than the lines which owned
them on March ]. Homeward move
ment of cars owned by roads serving
Lake Erie ports was made obligatory
on roads which have signed the car
service agreement.
The commission is studying details
of plans for handling the grain move
ment from the middle west this sum
mer. While some of the old conditions
of shortage were admitted likely to
recur this year, officials declared that
closer cooperation of the roads would
eliminate most of the dissatisfaction.
The big problem facing the roads was
said to be the condition of their equip
ment None of the roads knows eN-
actly the condition of their equipment,
commission officials said, but careful
check is being kept of all cars as they
reach home terminals SO that by fali
each road probably will have an ap-
proximate figure on the percentage OF
cars which must be replaced within
the next twelve months.
Evening star., 1920-03-31
British Better Trade Getters.
To the Editor OF The Star:


have read with some interest your
editorial entitled THE South Ameri-
can Trade" have lately made a
study of South American conditions,
and spent some weeks on that con-
tinent last fall l rather favor the
opinion of the British board of trade
than that of Dr.. Julius Klein. The
British possess the inherent traits OF
the winner. while instilled in the
American are a few defects. which.
to nv mind, will hinder us from ever
being the dominant factor as a trader
in the South American market.
True, we have our ships. which
are ever increasing in number. They
compare favorably with any others
on the seas. We have the goods.
too. and We are learning how to
present them to the other fellow
All this is only part of the battle.
We haven't trained men: we DON'T
understand the psychology of the
South American. Ii takes "a sales
man to sell goods. There are few
other things. too. which we never
consider. Because of your expressed
opinion. I ,>iil not point them out.
but am PITY sure that only too
soon YOU S,ill appreciate how truly
the Britisher has estimated the sit
uation. Unless we change our tao
tics we will continue to lose what
we have gained.
I have. however. abiding faith IN
our ability to profit by our mistakes
an estimate upon the opinion of the
one or too high on that OF the other.
We are apt to think pretty we'll OF
our own work. and at times fail TO
see our faults.
WILLIAM II. YORK.
Evening star., 1920-03-31
AMARYLLIS AT HOSPITALS.
More Than 1000 Blooms Sent fol
Endowment of Shut-Ins.

More than 1000 amaryllis blooms
from the United States Department OF
Agriculture greenhouses were dis
tributed to Walter Reed and other
Washington hospitals today. SO that
the shut -ins might enjoy some of the
flowers from the best show the bureau
of plant industry ever held. 1t il the
opinion of the botanist experts, con-
f1rmed by DIR. w. A. Taylor. chief OF
the bureau. that the exhibition OF
amaryllis just closed was the finest
ever made on this continent.
BY actual count 30,940 persons
walked through the greenhouses dur
ing the four days of the show. There
was a large number of people in ON
cial life who saw the show the day
before IT was thrown open to the
public. as special guests of Secretary
Meredith. On Sunday. the closing day,
about 3o0e were unable to get into
the greenhouse and had to content
themselves with looking i'm through
the windows. On Monday sn~ Tues
day several thousand more. unmind-
full of the fact that the show had
closed. visited the greenhouses. So
that in all Supt. Byrnes. who raised
the amaryllis from seed, calculates
that faulty 40. 900 persons witnessed
the exhibition. The attendance by
actual count during the four days
was: March 25. 3.S97: March 2e. 5.0iS;
March 81. s.ls4: March as. 1SslAl.
Evening star., 1920-03-31
BASE BALL FOR GIRLS.
Schedule Will Be Formed at Com
munity Service Headquarters.

At Community Service headquarters
91S 10th street. tomorrow afternoon.
the base ball schedule for the girl
players will be drawn up. At the
meeting. called by Frances Bloomer.
director Of athletics for Community
Service. the following teams will be
represented:
The Hecht Company, by Josephine
Howe: Goldenberg's. by Mrs. L.
Shekell: Washington Barracks. by
Mrs. ID. woodell and Sadie Mckinney:
War Risk. by Ina Barding; Census
Bureau. by Mable Duval: Post ONCE
Department. by Ethel Ford: Interstate
Commerce. by Joy Harrison: Navy. by
Della Tagatz: Labor, by Lillian Con-
rad: Commerce. by Anna n. Swift:
Patent Office. by A. l.. Applebaum. and
War by Mrs. Olive Ross.
The meeting is called for O'Clock.
and this morning Miss Bloomer said
that Lansburgh's, Woodward e.
Lothrop's and Kings Palace had in
formed her that they would have
representatives and wanted a place in
tie base bail schedule.
Evening star., 1920-03-31
ADAM A. wESCHLER. AUCTIoNEER.
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Wharf Property Known as
Number 1854 X (Water)
Street \

Court of the District of Columbia in the case
Of Ernest l.. Conant, assignee. etc, plaintiff
No 3os5a. we win sell at public auction in
front Of the premises on FRIDAY, THE
TIHFH DAY ak OF APB 49, 1920 AT roUn a
SCI ibed land and premises situate in the city of
Washington. District Of Columbia Lot num-
numbered twenty five ,251i in block num-
Sered five ts, bounded on the north
Msder on & e %es' the by lot
by the Potomac river. aud the east by
the property conveyed to James +. Essex by
G.s, o. ~ rsrad hnsh,epn and Others. trustees; by
twenty (20). folio 10. ct seq. of the rec
ord books of the District Of Columbia, being
dell and wife to William II. Burr and Rufus
Smith, trustees. by deed recorded in Liber
No 1927, folio PA. st sea.. one Of the land
cepting from aid hot twepty-six (2@ that par,
Of said lot which was heretofore conveyed by
the said William ii. Burr and Rufus Smith.
recorded in Liber No. 1120. folio Is. ct seq,
one OF the land record books Of the District Of
twenty-seven t27) which was conveyed TO the
said William II. Burr and Rufus smith. trus-
dsd lees by Ghares IN & Srop,1y ct al, by said deed
as aforesaid. said property containing ten
thousand two hundred and ffty-seven 90. ESD
square feet of ground. more or less, and being
known as premises 32J4 h street or Water
street.
Terms of sale: One third of the purcha Sc
money to be paid in cash and the balance in
two equal installments payable in and two
years from the date of sale. with interest at
six per cent per apnum. payable semi-annually,
to he secured by deed Of trust upon the prop
erty sold. or all cash at the option of the pur-
chaser. deposit Of $500 will be required OF
the purchaser at the time Of sale. All con
veyancing. recording, revenue stamps and no.
tarial fees at the cost of the purchaser The
terms Of sale to be complied with within 3u
na and oil
at purchasers risk and cost after FIVE days
previous advertisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington, D. c.
JACKSON H. RALSTON
Evans Bldg. Trustee
CHARLES W. CIAGETT.
418 9TH st. NV, Trustee.
Evening star., 1920-03-31
N. Y. AMTI-SALOON HEAD
DENIED VOICE AT ALBANY
W. II. Anderson Refused Privilege
of Speaking on Beer and
Wine Bills.

ALBANY. N. Y. March 31.-William
H. Anderson, state superintendent of
the Anti-Saloon League. was refused
the privilege of addressing a joint
legislative committee at a hearing
late yesterday on several bills de-
signed to permit the manufacture and
sale of light beers and wines. AS
semblyman Martin McCue, democrat,
of New York. who protested against
Mr. Anderson speaking. claimed that
as he had been ordered to appear be-
fore the judiciary committee to an
swer to alleged contempt of the as
sembly that it would be an insult to
allow him to be heard.
Speakers for the measures included
Samuel Gompers. president of the
A. F. of L.. and many members of the
State Federation of Labor.