davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-20
Merrie Wives.

Perhaps one of the most pleasant
afternoons the Merrie Wives lave
spent this season was last Wednesday
when Mrs. Eddy was hostess at her
charming home on West Main street,
All kinds of fancy work is INDUCED in
by these busy wives and the fore
part of the session was devoted to
that.
The house decorations were in VIC.
lets, tastily arranged in vases, bowls
and scattered promiscuously over the
table a DAINTY twOcourse lunch
con was served At the business
session Mrs. Diffendaffers name was
added to the membership list. An
other name was presented.
The guests were Mesdames VIII
Pratcr J. II. Carlock, S. A. Apple
John Stone, John Bagwell, Frank
Bonner, Franklin, Erret Dunlap;
Miss Hufard of Texas was an out
oftown guest. The wives will meet
with Mrs S. \. Apple next Wednes
day
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-20
Juvenile Party.

The Juveniles enjoyed a pleasant
afternoon last Wednesday with little
Harry Lee Crockett over on the south
west side. 1t was IN honor of the
celebration of his fifth birthday and
he invited in his little neighbor
friends Mrs. Crockett served hot
rolls, coffee, cake, chocolate and can.
dies, The little guests were James
and Dorothy Dodson Jerry Sass,
Catherine Adams, Mary Gwyn White
man, William Spreckelmeyer, Bar
ton Moore, Elouise Sandlin, Hattie
Williams, Virginia Crockett; Mes
danes John Whiteman, Bertha White
man, Morris Sass and Chas. Adams.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-20
Benevolent Society.

The editor regrets very much at the
erroneous write up given this society
last week. We all make mistakes
unfortunately the newspaper folks are
credited for making the most wheth-
er we do or do not Mrs. J. c. Thomp-
son instead of Mrs. Hosea Townsend
who was hostess for the Benevolent
Society Thursday of last week and
1t was she who served the dainty
refreshments, and made the cunning
little needle books that were indeed
artistic. Mrs. Thompson also gave a
most interesting paper on Benevolent
work Of the city. We trust we are
pardoned and if in giving in happen.
ings the initial or first name be
mentioned we would not be so liable
to make mistakes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-20
Broadway Baptlsts.

The ladies of the Broadway Baptist
church are holding weekly prayer.
meetings on Thursday afternoon Of
each week at the home Of one Of its
members. Last Thursday the meeting
was held with Mrs. Ingram on c
streets, Northwest.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Hooper, Mrs. Scott as leader. On the
4th Thursday of each month they hold
Joint prayer meetings with the South
Ardmore Baptists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-20
Home Missions.

The ladies of the Home Mission So
ciety Of the Broadway Methodist
church entertained with a reception
Tuesday afternoon at their new par
sonage. This was getting acquain'
ted" affair, as Rev. Sims has recently
come here to live. In spite of the in
clemency of the weather callers came
all the afternoon. A literary program
was rendered.
In the evening quite a number of
young people called and a delightful
musical and literary program was lis.
tened to. H
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-20

Miss Floy Avis was rendered a lit
tie surprise party last Thoursday ev.
ening when a few of her friends drop
ped in to meet Miss Sutherland's
guests, the Misses Sigmore of Chick
asha, who were spending the evening
with Miss Avis.
There were eight couples and four
tables enjoyed whist for some time.
Violets were the decorations. Although
surprise to the hostess, her mother
served a delicious little luncheon in
two courses.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-20

with chccrfuncss, cuurangc and vim?
# so We perhaps can be- making
An editor outcn of him."
The farmer stood curiously listening
While wonder his yisagc ocrspreadi
And he said, Jim, guess wen bee
gOin'
He's probably out Of his head"
But 10, In the rlckoty stair case,
Another reliable tread,
Aud entered another old farmer
And these were the words that he
said.
Good morning. sir Mr. Editor
How is the folks today
owe you for next years paper;
thought i'd come in and pay.
And Jones Is a goin' TO take It
And this ls his money here;
| shut down on lendin' II to him.
And coaxcd him to pay It a year
Youcr doin the politics bully
As all of our family agree
Just keep your old goose quill ATOP
pin,
And give 'cm q good one for me-
The editor sat In his sauctum,
with couutcnancc smiling and bland;
God bless that old farmer he
muttorod
And long may he live in this land
And It's thus with our noble profes-
sion
And thus It will ever be still;
There are some who appreciate its
labors
And some perhaps never will.
When they who have striyen and suf
fcred
To teach and cnoblc the race
Shall march to the front Of his col
umn,
Each one in his Godgiycn place
As they pass through the gates Of the
city,
with proud and victorious tread
The editor printer and devil vii
Travel not far from the head.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-20
Musicale.

Much interest is being manifested
in society and MUSICAL circles con
cerning the recital TO be given next
Tuesday evening at the Cumberland
Presbyterian church by the Lowen-
stein Brothers. They are practically
Ardmore boys and the city feels
justly proud of their talent and the
training they have received under
superior directors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-20
Benevolent Society.

The Benevolent society met with
Mrs. J, a. Madden Thursday after
noon. It was the day set for the
election OF officers, but on account
OF the very inclement weather, a
large attendance was not present
and the election was postponed. Mrs.
Madden served refreshments.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-20
500 Club.

The Five Hundred Club enjoyed a
delightful afternoon Friday with Mrs.
II. NJ. Bracy on Broadway. A three
course luncheon was served and the
guests were Mesdames George Walker,
Frederick Greenleaf, Bertha White
man; John Nichols, b. A. Simpson, w.
c. Dean, r. J. Williams, ]. n. Dod-
son, c. o. Bum; May Lowdon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-20

The Society Editor requests
that all persons who wish 20
contribute articles to the Sun
day Society Columns will kind
Is telephone or send them as
early as possible I'm the wccK.
owing t. the volume of the Sun
day report II has become impOs-
siblc to handle II on Saturday.
Only events that take place ON
Friday and Saturday will be In.
serted In Sundays paper II
sent in later than Friday noon.
Your attention To this will be
an appreciated courtesy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-20
With Mrs. Buchanan.

Mrs. Hal Buchanan entertained Miss
Craig Thursday evening and had Mr..
c. V. Cabell. Jodie Adams and Miss Ju.
liza Blake at 6 o'clock dinner, after
which Miss Green and Mr.. Bradford
Miss Natalie Williams and Mr.. Tom
Bogie called. Cards were INDUCED in
during the evening.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-20

such as only the children enjoy. The
little guests were the neighbors, be.
Ing: Harry Keith Alternately Doris
WesthomAr, Hettie Morgan. Helen
Kelly Lucien Jones, Bowden Lacy,
Charlotte, Louise and Florence
Wall.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-20

background Of smilax, bunchcs OF VIC.
let's, and crysanthcmums, latticed
around oriental tapestry. In there
Misses Alice Moore. Thadlc James,
bliss Corlow. Helen Hudson, Clara
Hoffman. In white focks with toucn.
~ Of lavender served refreshments
carrying out the color scheme. On
leaving Miss Jeanette Lowcnstcin
mined "a violet bOuttouicr upon you.
From thcrc Mrs W. II. Berry and
Mrs T.. D. Maxwell showed You TO the
candy table. This was one Of Ard
morc's smartust affairs and Mos.
darR,s StHwcu H. Russell and Bee,
who are numbered among Ardmorc's
most philanthroplc ladies' spared no
pains in arranging for the afternoons
entertainment and sent out a gener.
Gus list Of invitations.
In the house party was noticed
Mcsdames w. r. Moore. Charles Mau-
pin. W. /. Crucc. Misses Alice Moore,
Ada Bennett Ada Crucc, Thadie
James. Bliss Corlcw. Jeanette Low.
cnstcin. Sue Frame, Valley Suthcr-
land. Lena Gardcuhirc, Clara Hon.
man: Mcsdamcs Clara Hardy Rich
/ ard Lester. r. \. Jones, ID. B. Les
ter. George Corhn, W. II. Berry, Jr,
! G. H. Webb, c. NJ. Campbell, George
Walker, Guy r. Cobb, Mabel T. Rus
sell. p. u. Maxwell, \. c. Cruce, Bob
Turner: Misses Clara Tate and Nat.
allie Williams.
The guests were Mesdames S. NJ.
Griswcll. W r. Burch, Sam Horn. w.
H. Berry. Henry Sutherland, Misses
Alma and Julia Sigmon; Mesdames
Frank Williams, r. w. Randol, Dill
Roberts. J. w. Gouedge. Sallie F
Dunlap. II. l.. Crockett. j. p. Mullen
W.. r. Bell, Il. II. Pugh, G. II. Ram
sey. G. II. Bruce. John Gait. Edna VIII
liams, W. c. Kendall Carrie Max
well. l.. z. Staples; Misses Nellie
Hall, Emma Kendall, Oeta Wright
Mesdames S. T. Bledsoe. Arthur
James. $. L. Bullion. p. =. Kearney
lJ. X. Pulliam, Max Westheimer, Jam
es Cruce. A. l.. Cruce; Misses Leli
Cook. Weeks, Levina Woods, Mesdam
as $. A. Douglas Ash Douglas, j. NJ
, London. \. +. Focht, Philip Stoph
/ ems, suzanne Sturgeon, Ed HOFFMAN
W. f. Wilmington; Miss Niback
; Mesdames Lutte johnson, T. b. John
son. W. c. Canterbury, W. b. Frame
A. G.. Edwards. Penelope Edwards
b. G. +. Marquis. Chicago. J. NJ. Walden
w. f. bowman, Miss Lillian McNees
, Mcsdamcs Tom Roberts, b. II. Cor
lew, James Henry, Daniel Conway
H.. W. Crucc. l.. W. brennan, II. Har
dy. j. 4. Biyens. j. Baum, Mrs. Wi
o. son of Dcnison, Mrs. Clay Cox of Il
- Paso. John W. Teer; Misses Winni
o. Phillips and Lenore Butt; Mesdamo
, +. 4. Pierce. Frank Little, B. A. Rae
land, Bessie Alexander, NJ. l.. Alex
, ander Pearl Jones, b. Jones, d. +
Allen, W. NJ Riggs, II. l.. Dalton, q
b. 4. Wells, Chas. Miner, FredericI
; Grcenlcaf. Elizabeth Mays, J. \. Is
b siugton. II. II Braun, Theo Hoffman
j. C. Spreckelmeyer, Misses Cecillii
! and Martina sprclkelmeyer. Lille
Palmer d. W. Butcher, Ran Webb
q j. $. berkshire V. \. Niblack, Chas
Evans, F. \, Bonner, S. \. Apple, \
p c. Strachley, j. f. Humphreys, J. NJ
b Gross. Efie Landrum, Misses Nor
: Robson and Daisy Maud Webb; Mes
danes A. II. Palmer, Bob Howard
, Wm. PfciIer aud ". +. Warren.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-20

Little Miss Louise Wall had a pret-
ty little tea poruing last thursday
the occasion was the christening Of
a handsome tea set her mother had
given her on this her sixth birthday.
Mrs, Wall had prepared a luncheon,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-20
The EdItor,s Guest.

The Editors Guest
The editor sat In his sanCtum.
His countonance furruwcd with care,
His mind at the bottom Of business,
His feet at the top Of the chair,
There were billcts from beautiful
M, idcns
And bills from a grocer or two,
And his last hitchcd to letter,
Which inquired If he wrote It, or who,
There were raptures OF praise from
writer's;
or weekly mclliluous school,
And one Of his rivals last papers,
Informing him he was a fool,
There were tickets inviting his pres.
ence
To festivals, parties and shows,
Wrapped In notes with Please give
us notice
Demurely slipped In at the close;
In short as his eyes took the table,
And ran DER it's inlspattercd trash,
There was nothing It did not encoun.
ter
Excepting perhaps II was cash.
And so one might see his feelings,
Could hardly be said to be smooth.
And he needed some pleasant occur
renee,
His rufflcd emotions to sooth;
He had 1t; for 10; on the threshold
slow
And reliable tread,
And q farmer invaded the sanctum,
And these are the words that he said:
Good mornin,' sir Mr.. Printer
How is your lady today?
I'm glad you're at home; for you fel.
lers,
Is always goin' away.
That feller that's printin' The Smash
er.,
Is goin' for you pretty smart;
And our folks said this mornin'
At breakfast, they thought he was
gcttin' the start
| told 'em i blievod you was thy.
in to do.
Just as well as you knew;
And | told EN- that someone was say
in.
And who ever twas Il is so,
That you can't expect much of no man
Nor blame him for what he don't
know,
But layiu' aside pleasure for business
I've brought YOU my httl, boy Jim;
And thought We perhaps could be
maxim
An editor outen O him.
My family stock is increasin',
While other folks seem to run short.
I've got an old-fashion family
Its one OF the old fashion sort.
The rest OF the boys are all CROWN
Ccpt this little runt. which Is Jim,
And Thought perhaps I'd be maxim
An editor outcn o. him
He's built out of second growth tim
bcr.
And nothing about him Is big,
ENccptin' his appetite only,
And there he's as good as pig.
but he don't take 10 uothtn' but vie
uals.
And he'll never be much afraid
So | thought it would be a good NO
uou.
TO learn him the editors trade.
1T aiu.t much To get mp paper
10 wouldn't take him long to learn
lie could feed the machine, I'm think
in
With a good suappliu' fellow to turn
But tis most OF It made by maChin
cry
] can see It an plain enough now
An since the whole trade has grove
easy,
'Twould be easy enough, I've a whin
II YOU would agree to be maxim
An editor outen of Jim
The editor sat in his sanctum
And looked the old man in the eye,
Then glanced at the grinning younl
hopeful,
And mournfully maod this replys
is your son small uubounded cdi
tion
OF Moses and Solomon both?
Can he compass his spirit with meek
ness
And strangle a natural oath?
Can he know all, and do all, and b.
all,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-20

Mr.. Il. l.. Sanders and Miss Jennie
Williams, Mrs. II. j. Williams and Mr..
Joel g. ,hanan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-20
The following took part in the pro.

The following took part in the pro-
gram:
Nr. Pet Kearney ..............Solo
Mr.. John Freeman .....Vocal Solo
Mrs. Hardy .................... Solo
Mr.. John Hoffman, Jr., ...... Solo
Miss Stella Butcher ........ Reading
Miss Gross ............. Piano Solo
Miss Cook .............. Piano Solo
Misses Gross and Cook. ....... Duet
Miss Gross ................. Reading
Miss Hardy ..........,...... Solo
Miss Stella Butcher presided over
the punch bowl and Mrs. Ditzler pour
ed coffee in the dining room. on en-
tering Misses Jones and Sims greeted
you.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-20
Reception.


Reception.
The premier event of the season
was the reception given by Mrs. Still
well II. Russell and Mrs. Ham =. Bee
on Wednesday to meet Mrs. Russell,
the bride OF l.. T. Russell, editor of
the Democrat.
The hours were from 3 to 8, during
which time the Gilmer Hotel was o.
crush with Vanity Falre."
There was an attractive house par
~ in their gowns D'ntenier and the
day though gloomy in the forenoon,
was bright. brisk and brilliant-the
callers were out In their smartest
frocks and frills The floral sittings
were especially beautiful For the oc-
casion the hall and parlors of the Gil
mcr Hotel were put into a most et-
fectiye decoration with smilax ivy,
ferns and palms. the foliage being
cabled into leafy canopios over head,
under which were the merry voices
that seemed in tune with the spir-
II of the occasion, and the dashing
music rendered by the Lowenstein or
chestra stationed at the end of the
hall behind a grouping of palms and
ferns.
on entering the guests were greet
ed by Mrs George Walker and Miss
Ada Bennett and escorted TO the
guest book where your humble ser
want provided with ever ready pencils
to write upon the leaves ot old Manila
paper the autograph. The guest book
with dainty covering in burnt leath.
or was the artistic hand work of Miss
Leslie Woods
FrLm there you twere taken into
the reception room in red with it's
/ tan cut glass vases filled with ferns
ILaBarrone carnations and it's sconccs
and canlc!chra, burning red can
dies, among the rich red blossoms
and delicate green trouds In there
the hostcssos held their honor line
in which was Mosdamcs Russell, l..
|T Russell, c. NJ. Campbell, Richard
Lester and Ham T.. Bee.
\ fcstooning OF smllax pId ferns
was noticed over the punch table
abloom with wild roses and their spl.
cy odor mlngliug with the flavor Of
marcschiuo cherries. poured by Mrs.
r. f Turner and Miss Sue Frame.
gowncd In pink.
Two immense rose globes shaded
globes, In the electrolcr shedding a
charming glow over the Bon-Bon ia.
BILE with cut glass vases, filled with
sweet scented calla lilies and the
table ahloom with spicy carnations.
At this table nuts and almonds were
served by Misses Natalie Williams
and Clara Tate two Of the season. s
fair debutantes.
The dining room stationed in the
rear of the reception hall was marked
by great arches draped in lavender
and smilax and strands Of tiny mean
descents looped in and out Of the
draperies; TO this was gorgeous
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-20
End in Sight for Elbow Sleeves.

End in Sight for Elbow Sleeves.
A few days ago the superintendent
of high school expelled three young
women for refusing to wear long
sleeves in the school room.
Had the death blow to the short
sleeve been dealth a little sooner he
might have been spared the trouble.
Women are on the verge of pros.
tration, for all their sleeves have been
cut of to correspond to the prevail.
ing custom.
College girls are almost rebelllous.
High school girls with dimpled ell
bows are tempted to fly in the face
Of providence and try the sleeve
another season and see what hap.
pens.
Soft armed matrons who have Just
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-20
Oddities Among Our women's Clubs


There are, besides the many wom.
ems clubs in Greater New York that
have the ordinary objects of asso-
citation, a few organizations with aims
that are-well, odd, to say the least.
The Colorado Gin Dwellings asso.
citation has been instrumental i'm pre.
serving these ancient ruins from van.
dalism. The Mesa Verde, or green
tableland, of Colorado has become a
national park, and the cliff dwellings
have passed into the hands of the
government. The New York CHAPTER.
with Mrs. Thomas II. Whitney as re-
gent, has done much to foster general
interest in the ruins The clearer
knowledge of the real value of the
dwellings, forced upon the minds Of
Legislators, has resulted in the pas.
sage Of the bill creating the Mesa
Verde national park.
The object of the Women's Peace
Circle is the promotion Of peace and
the settlement of international differ
ences through arbitration rather than
war" The members have also work.
ed toward abollshing the use of dan.
gerous fireworks on the Fourth of
July ana substituting opcn-air sports
and patriotic ceremonies.
The VelasQuez Club was organized
for the purpose of increasing an.
probation Of the best art by means
Of loan exhibits of approved copies OF
! famous paintings"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-20

Continued on page ten)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-22
Snmcn -NaiIts.
Guloiiule bargains in rcidJcn clcsan.
ten Scl5cn.


SIS lno $40 nele mn0erne Wallta
ans icinIter Snifetu lln0 Splecn 9ros
BeS Nnortlnent. ...........S4 S4.9S
$5.9S SiiQ- -@aiIts, III oen bcliebte.
item MooeGen Der Soiion, meiB unO
ecrll. nit ieinen MebaillonS mo Glll.
np.SpiBeu 6cicst. ....... S3.9S
S. idnnr5e Gbifion.Sniicto. .@ailts,
100 berIelbenL 9nn5c 6ront gcliltt
nno geiGltelt. Seine s. 8. 3. nno
feine NoIts9eiteQungen gefiillt, $3.50
Sod)icine Srie-a-grae.
Ger gelammte Sorrutb eincs Sln.
porteurs; biQiger ais bnlber Yreis.
Gilbert 5eller, goiplelL ieine Elats
ten, in 8olo unb pradtpollen 5arben.
39c. uno SOC. 9lrtifel. ... 2oe.
75c. glrtifel ........... .39e.
$50 9lrtifel. .............7 79e.
$500 9lrtifel .......... ,9Sr.
$500 '9lrtifel. $1.5O
SanOid)nbc fir gllc.
$l.25 bis $3.50 5000 Enur Srallen
@lace Sonoidube fir Straben9e,
fraud. 6ier iilr. ..... ,75e.
$3.50 feline 8locc 0amen.&aro'
ihube, 2 Sbnallen; garantirt. 9as
Baar iiir. ......... S1.OO
$3.50 16.fnopiige IamensWtisfe.
tier,Sanbihube; nur idmar5. Ias
9soar All. .$1.9S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-22

So Vrina Gape Wdnncr -Snnb-
ihubc fiir StroBengehrallh. ST. .49
@oQenc WGnner-SanOihube SOC.
Srotcn @oli6onolbube, olle tSar.
ben. IuS Yaar iiir ....... 25e.
@oaenc SduItlin0c lmo Sanoidube
iiir &inOer, groBes 9Iliortiment. Eaor
soc. lmO .................25 .25r.
GprIcts fir 8cidJcnfc.
q. u. GoutiQe Goriets, nit
Strumpitrdgern al Der Seite uno
Srplll ........ .oJe.
9lQe popul1ren Mooeae, mie: u. &
g., ". g., G. g, Neno, etc. 500.
gtllr iiir Diontog - 9llle $50
rno $1.75 Goriets, befannte Dlarfen
iiir ...$1.39
HegcnId)irmc rcbnSirt.
1926 mollerbibte Gcgenidirmc
fiir ,Srouen lmo MGnner 4. .. .9Sc.
1925 @loria Seioen Heaenidirme
iiir 2rouen uno Mdnner. .. $3.50
$3.50 Seioen Gegenid)irme, feline
lno bcitlngene @riife. Morgen
Il; $3.50
So Seoen Gegenlhirme, 9llislua6l
ihoner @riife. W'orgen. :. $3.50
$3.50 Snffeta Seioen Iegeni6ir.
me, bodieine @riffc. Diorgen A.98
So bohfeine Negendirme fiir
sSrauen, elegante 8rifie. Wiorgen
III :. .$5.9S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-22

Sts Wetbnads.en NbenSs often.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-22
4nppeltc Oreem Grahina 5tampa attpmtaa
Yreile fiir aQe @eibna6tszWaaren
aebem mprgen unb Sienitas im Stiidc.
Wtpocrne Nu5ii0c.

$22. $25 ino $50 Gbiiion,9roob-
tb.9ln5iigc, ihpar5, brnun griilL
roth, etc, in balbanIitenocn lno
Trince Gbap-ViooeIlcn; fcinltcS glt.
losillttcr; neilmoOii6c aleiorode.
Otorgen fir.
$t5 uno SIS 9In5il9e aus gunimoIs
lcnen Oielirimgen in Erince Gbnp-
Wooeucn, NIT ieincm 9ltlasfltter lnb
pericft paiienb. ............ $3.50
$40 uno $50t0hltcr. .9ln5iige, fran.
soiiiebeS groooclotb, Sonlmet uno
Streiien; cleguntc Gopicn importirter
Wtoocae .................$2 .$2t.75
$40 mo $12 50-56u. lbpor5e Ser
iep, WGntcl, nit Sei0c, Sanlmet lno
2ibe beiett; bis 5lr Saille nit 9ltloS
gciiittcrt rt...............I I.9S
$tS lno $40 bette 9roobclotb.
WGntc(, ihpor3, cnitor, lobiarbig,
$40 feline cngliide Gopcrt- SodetS,
tltr5e MoOeae; ipe5iell ...,.$ .$4.9S
$15 Hegenmdntel, 50 berielben;
Gator, lobfarbig, orioro mb olipe,
Wiorgcn fiir $3.50
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-09
WHY WOMEN DO NOT VOTE

The organized equal suffraqists are
tying to discover why 80 few women at
recent elections took advantage OF the
united suffrage offered them. They
nave asked the election comfnissions
Tor detailed report OF the number of
women registered by wards, voting bv
wards, presenting naturalization papers
and so on. Further information of
value would be the exact ratio OF wo-
men voters to population. as compared
WIN the general ratio of voters to non
ulationi also. the number Of women de-
slrlng to register and rejected or chal-
lenged. Until this data Is obtained the
equal suffragists will probably suspend
.neir Judgment on the dwindllng num-
Ders OF women voters.
But there Is one protest they are pre-
pared to make, with or without further
uIIorination--namely, the practice of
eIectloh judges who require a woman
~ ~ take her hat off when she presents
ieIselt Tor registration and takes tho
Ge,sn, J,'S III Is not known that all election
@ @Suuses are as ungallant as the ones
oV,,,plalned of. But there is sufficient
eiuenio that at least some women
& se peen Obliged to remove hatnins
l1 .,ie usarrange coiffures. because an
y u"leeung g election Judge considered II
necessary method of compeIIing res
spect ior the law. Another comniaint
- uiaue that, while taking tho ree,aS
.I"lIoh formula, women are con,nloIiod
70 swear that they will state corrocti,,
Mhere they live and how old tbo,, onS
me latter, seems to have damnensd -:
fragists. SUI