davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-05
PANHANIDLECIOI Co.'s.
ALL FOR HUBBARD. ] !. J.
THAT OHIO AND MARSHALL
COUNTIES WILL GIVE JRsARp.
A BIG LEAD IN THE COMING
PRIMARIES CONCEDED BY SEN
AToR scoTT's FRIENDS.

WHEELING, W. Va, May 5.-Wil.
liam P. Hubbard, candidate for the
nomination on the Republican ticket
for the United States Senate, will car.
ry Marshall, Ohio, and all the Pan.
handle counties as far as the nomina.
tion is concerned. This means that
he will be elected to represent West
Virginia in the Senate OF the United
States.
The above is deducted from the talk
that is heard every where in the Pan.
handle and from the fact that only
in certain spots is there any talk
heard that indicated that Scott has
any chance at all. In Wheeling for
instance, the only place that any talk
is heard that is favorable to Scott is
In the Scott headquarters and in the
Mcclure lobby. The last named place
is the lobby Of scott's home but even
here a great deal Of Hubbard talk is
heard.
William NJ. Riggs, Of Valley Farm,
one mile above Moundsyille, in Mar
shall county, man that has been
prominent in the politics of the coun'
ty ever since he was a voter and who
is very strong Scott supporter said;
81 am not Hubbard man and would
hate to see him elected to the United
States Senate but l am afraid that he
is going to get there and l am almost
positive that he will carry Marshall
county. Scott has most Of the old
politicians and workers conducting his
campaign in Moundsville and Marshall
county but the peoples minds seem
to be set for Hubbard and 1t looks to
me as though he will carry the coun.
ty Overwhelmingly"
This from man who Is a strong
Scott supporter surely indicates that
Hubbard is to carry the county He He
would scarcely make. any such state:
ments as the above i, the wind was
not blowing in Hubbard's direction.
Butsthen that is not all. J, D. Shaw,
editor of the Moundsville Echo, a
Democratic newspaper, man who
does not favor either Scott or Hub:
bard but who looks at the fight from
an indeepndent standpoint said: IN
my opinion, the choice Of the Repub-
licans of Moundsville and Marshall
county for the nomination for United
States Senate will be William P. Hub.
bard. The Republican voters of Mar
shall county seem,to have their minds
set on Hubbard and Hubbard it will
likely be-"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-05
Good al an Irlshman.

An Engllshman and an Irishman
were arguing upon the merits Of the
great men their countries had produc-
ed, and it SO happened that every time
the Englishman named one Of his
great compatrtots the Irlshmal would
straightway claim him as an Irishma1l'
This somewhat exasperated the BRIT,
on, who at length said:
we'll there's Shakespeare, You
can't claim him; all the world knows
that he was a thorough Ehglishman."
"oh," said the son OF Erin, "he may
not have been an 1rishman, but It's ell
the same-zhe had all the good quail
ties Of one.1-Pbiiadelphla Times.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-05
Knights. K
OF COLUMBUS ARE PREPARING
FOR BIG STATE CONVENTION
HERE NEXT WEEK.

All arrangements have been made
for the annual State convention Of the
knights 81! Columbus Of West virginia
to be held in this city next week The
event has been extensively advertised
throughout all the lodges Of this order
in the State, and the great interest
Indicates that the attendance viii be
much larger than at any previous
State meeting.
The convention will go into session
at 10 O'Clock next Monday morning,
The frst day viii be devoted chiefly
to the iniatlon work, as all the formal.
tiles for the first second and third
degrees will be gone through for the
benefit Of a large class Of candidates.
The second day VIII be taken up
chiefly with business matters. Several
questions Of statewide Importance are
TO be discussed and decided. In tae
afternoon the election Of officers will
be held, while at this time the selee-
tion of the next place of meeting will
be made.
From all over the State come re-
ports to the effect that each lodge will
have representatives present while
all the towns within a radius Of thirty
miles will have practically all their
membership present at the closing
night, as special arrangements are be.
ing made with the railroad company
for special accommodations.
Tuesday evening, at the close of the
meeting, the annual banquet will be
served. This Is always one Of the big
features of the state Convention. and
nothing is being left undone this sea.
son to have the affair eclipse all other
events in the history Of the state or.
ganization.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-05
WILL WAIT FOR TAFT.

h- f-. tbY BnllVH FTCSNJ a =,
WASHINGTON, Fay 5.-Io allow
President Taft to see what IS left OF
the wreck of his legislative program
resembles, the regulars today refrain
from further effort to patch up the
railroad bill. Hoping to move Taft to
employ the big stick in fight. they will
await his return. The announced pro-
gram today contained a couple Of long
speeches which will give littn time to
consideration of the bill, and leave
the measure in hte air until Taft re-
turns. Both sides feel they can &c,
cohplish little unless the President
consents to actively enter the contest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-05
LOCAL. People: /: /.
AREINNESTIltg \
THE PREFERREn STOCK or THE
JFAtRMoNI. AMI; Gu ssatlRG
TRACTION COMP ANY FINDS i
READY SALE IN THIS d
SECTION.

e l..
Despite the fact that the axtraordi,
nary offer has been made but Q week,
the investors of the Upper MOnonga.
hela Valley are taking advantage Of
1t, and the sale of preferred stock Of
the Fairmont and Clarksburg Traction
Company in this section has been
even larger than the officials Of the
company looked for. In each of the
towns where the stock was offered by
local banks, inquiries regarding 1t
commenced at the same time the ad.
yertisements appeared in the newspa-
pers and Immediately following much
Of the stock was subscribed for.
An official of the company, in dis;
cussIng the proposition, said that the
sale was meeting every expectation
held regarding 1t, and that it was his
opinion that the entire block OF $4O0,-
100000 would be disposed Of before
May 18th, the date Of the closing Of
the offer
When the news that the preferred
stock was being offered In West vir.
ginia at 7Gh reached Baltimore, there
was a general demand on the ex'
change there for shares. A few were
sold at the local price, but a majority
Of the stock was held and could not be
bought at that figure in tnat city. This
is an excellent criterion OF the value
Of the stock, for the Baltimore invest
ors keep more than an ordinary in.
terest in the Developments Of this sec.
tion Of West Virginia and are always
ready to invest their money II, local
propositions Of merit,
The proposition offered by the local
company is SO fair that it needs little
investigation on the part Of a prospec-
tive purchaser to make UP his mind.
Different from most advertised stock,
htat of the Falrmont and clarksburg
Traction Company is on an establish
ed business and one whose earnings
show handsomely from the first year
Of operation,
The officials Of the company were
not forced into this offer by need Of
money. Asshas been stated. every
share OF the stock nov. advertised for
sale in West Virginia could have been
disposed ofIn the eastern markets for
the same price and in large blocks.
What the company wants is local peo.
pie interested in the development Of
the enterprise. The officials feel that
the cooperation Of stockholders who
are patrons OF the line is worth more
to It's success than that iof investors
in sections not trayersed by It's tracks,
The chain oftrolleys tracks now in
operation by the Fairmont and clarks.
burg Company Is just the beginning oi
the great traction 5aeyel el6pments that
thls company will make lii the Upper
aloncngahela valley and the reason
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-05
.BALtlNGER ON
WITNESS STAND

tBv United PrcSS.l
WASHINGTON, May 6.-Secretary
Balllnger resumed the stand today. He
gave a long technical explanation OF
the reclamation work. He again put
Secretary Garfield in his private Ana
MAS club, branding as untrue Gar
fields statement in a letter to Presi'
dent Taft that the cooperative certif'
cate plan Of tho reclamation service
was approved by Senate Irrigation
Committee"
Ballinger produced the certificate OF
a committee clerk stating that he was
unable to find any reference in the
committees records since 'O3.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-05

of the High School and eight cd
dressed a large audience " the Haptist
Church.
Mrs. j. Engle preslds 81 tie meet.
ing last night and4ligs. s b Nor
row introduced the Epea The benz
edlction was pronoupoed Eby n.
Grisso. The different chuFcles last
night dismissed theirf prayer meet
ings early to give tIie psople ~ op.
portnity Of hearing thls IectuEe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-05
BUCKET SHOP wlREs ARE CUT.

PHILADELPHIA, May s.. More
than 5000 fet of wire. strung without
a permit, vas clipped yesterday by the
city's electrical bureau. Linemen
working in the financial district sew
cred the wires over which stock quota
tlons are'furnished to bucket shops"
Some were used to furnish pool rooms
with racing results.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-05
lNplcT Two
For The, Theft pf Big Sum of Money
From offiee IF Express

x PARKERsBuRG, w. Va, May 81
5Theigrand jury Of criminal court here
last evening returned; trne bills
against boil John, i. Rector and G.
ia. Carpenter CHARGED With, the lar
cenS of nearly seven thousand dollars
nom i SAFE iii tRe ofice'o ,thes United
States ExpSess Company in this city.
Their trials viii come up pext week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-05
Chester Chimes, 4lO0l
COMBINATION SADDLE AND DRIVING STALLION
From rkIf NOTED CLARA FAMILY.

Chester village Farm, East Aurora N Y The Worlds
greatest trotng nursery beautiful black height 10 hands and
weight 200 strong
Chimes tho sire living dead Of Three 2O6 ro
tors 2O5 PAGER eight 21O nineteen in 25
hrtyseven eshye in 23O Hes yfa the greatest
OF Electoneers and 10 greatest Hamblconn TO-
Sweet Ba oiChester Of Great Expectation her
dam Ferone sister Dexter Prince sire Of sxve 2OS etc.
Chester has pedigree hard to equal and
impossible that he is worthy to bred too He
Perfectly broken to harness and saddle
Monday Warrington Tuesday,
Worthington Wednesday Boohe Thursday and Jackson st. Livery
Fairmont, Friday and Saturday
See him pertec size driving and saddle horse s
Chas.s b Cray, Jr., Owner
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-05
DIXIE
OPEN At ESQ a. N.
Their Sea Voyage"
Essanay,
!. Easianay

Behind this uproarously funny
comedy there is a wholesome moral,
a lesson for all gay deceivers in gem,
eral and the married deceiyers in par;
ticular. 1t also shows that no matter
how elaborate a lie you may tel y
will In some way or another find YOU.
out. This is Essanay's feature pic
.ture for the first two weeks of April
Illustrated song Spy Jack Mayer
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-05
MARQUETTE FIELD DAY.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May 5.-The
first annual track and field meet Of
Marquette University will be held to.
day on tho campus,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-05

Mrs. w. s. Hunt or Gumhefland, +,
Md, is the guest d; ;her mother MIS-.
M. B. H. Barr. on Quincy street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-05
hRGEST CIRCULATION IN CITY

The West yiEglnian has the largest
HOME pELlvEREp eireulation oiany
paper In FaiFmcnk Thlsis one of the
. REASONS Why the west Yirginian ii
called Il4E tciiE q pEa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-05
Social Clubs Give Last
Balls Before Lent Begins

The most brilliant of the many pre-
Lenten events was the dance given
last evening by the Ell Paso Social club
at the st. Regis hotel. There were no
decorations in the ball room, but the
attractive women, handsomely gowned,
together with the conventional even
ing dress of the men, made a kaleido-
scOpic picture well worth while. Those
enjoying the affair were: Mr.. and Mrs.
w. W. Turney. Mr.. and Mrs w. R
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Myles, Mr..
and Mrs. John L. Dyer, Mr.. and Mrs
q. T. White, Mr.. and Mrs. William Peti-
colas, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Krakauer,
DR.. and Mrs. w. l. Brown, Mr., and
Mrs. W. H. Burgess, Mrs. Leila Moore,
Mrs Heber Page, Mrs. Boaz; Misses
Ethel White, kathrine Coles, Chase,
Anna Grace Ellis, Gertrude Ellis, Laura
Townsend, Maud Austin, Deborah Hau-
ser, Lillian Austin, Anna Shelton, Berry,
Josie MARI, Olga Womack, Florence
Leiper, Ruth Coleman, Kathleen Myles.
Mamie Lakeland, Lena Fletcher;
Messrs. J. 1. Edwards, Sidney Johnson,
Boaz, Morehead, Or. Frank Hughes.
George LIE Baron, DR.. j. r. Vance.
Francis Moore, DR.. Ridley, DR.. L. G.
Wltherspoon, Wallace Morris. Edgar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-05
Colonial Reception To Be
Given By the Woman's Club

An affair that will be attended by
more than the usual social eclat will
be the colonial reception, to be given
by the Woman's club, on Fob. p.
The event will take place at the resi-
dence of Mrs. W. C. Davis. Ills Mon
tana, from 3 to 5 o'clock in the after
noon.
The Woman's club held the regular
club day" meeting on Wednesday. The
reports of the officers and chalrmen
Of committees showed the club to be
In prosperous condition Miss Fannie
Smith, chairman of the letters and art
department, Stated that all the papers
given had been excellent and that, one
especially, which was gwen on the
January club day, by Mrs. Flora McA.
Jones, on Moral and Religious Train
ing in the Public Schools and pub
lished in The Herald, had been deemed
of so much value by officers of the
state federation, that Mrs. Clark, of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-05
Many Card Parties Mark the
Pre-Lenten Seasons Close

send. Ruth Coleman, Florence Leiper,
Margharetta lie Baron. Florence LIE
Baron, Monica Gallagher, Lena Fetch
er, Josie MARI, Kathrine Goes, Lee Wall
ton, Kathleen Myles, Alma Jones,
Mamie Lakeland, Mrs. Leila Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Crombie, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Leavell, Messrs. George
Wines, Richard Ainsa, Wallace Morris.
Walter Arnold, Charles Loomis, Bal
lard Coldwell, Francis Gallagher,
Maury Kemp, Francis Moore, George
LIE Baron. Sidney Johnson, Frank
Stewart, Edgar Kayser, Mansfield
Christy, ]. B. Fitzpatrick, Will Brady,
Robert Neill, Joe Peyton. Paul Ham
NETT, Ralph Henderson, C. A. Beers,
DR.. c. P. Brown, DR.. B. F. Stevens, DR..
L. G. Witherspoon, DR.. Frank Hughes,
DR.. Urmston.
The bridge clubs will all adjourn
the first of the week until after Lent.
The Wednesday club will be enter
tanned on Tuesday at the home of Miss
Leigh White.
Mrs. W. w Turney will be the next
hostess for the Tuesday club.
Miss Loretta Brick was the last
hostess for the Girls Thursday Bridge
club. Miss Lucille Smith captured the
first prize, and Mrs. ]. W. Lorentzen
took the consolation prize.
Mrs. l. H. Tucker entertained last
evening at a very enjoyable bridge
party.
Red was the attractive color empha-
sized in the decorations, and was de-
veloped with carnations and ferns
Following the games dainty refresh
ments were served to the guests, who
were: Mr.. and Mrs. r. 7. Anderson,
Mr. and Mrs. Battelle White, Mr. ana
Mrs. ]. W. Lorentzen, Mr.. and Mrs H
F. Kettler, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Seamon,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Bray, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. J. Anstrand, Mr.. and Mrs. M. B.
Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Turner,
DR.. and Mrs. G. II. Mcneil. judge and
Mrs F. E. Hunter, DR.. and Mrs. ]. D.
Love, Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Watson.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Neill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Easter.
Mrs. ". H. Bryan will entertain on
Tuesday at the third OF a series Of
bridge parties, which have been given
this season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-05

An altogether charming affair of
the week was the bridge party given
on Thursday by Mrs. S. J. Larkin, at
her home on Montana street
Pink roses were profusely used In
the attractive decorations.
The refreshment table was most al
Turing, spread with lace doilies and
holding a centerpiece of fragrant pink
roses and ferns Mrs. Josephine Nor
fit won the first prize, and the second
prize went to Mrs. Frank Coles.
The refreshments were most elab
crate and delicious.
Those who enjoyed this delightful
affair were: Mesdames Winchester
Cooley. w. r. Brown, W. w. Turney,
Susie Cherry Campbell, Edward Knee
zell, Otis Coles, Henry Pfaff, w.
Mauer, w. D. Howe. R. F. Burgess, r.
C. Semple. w. H. Bryan, w. L. Tooley,
H. F. Kettler, ]. L. Dyer, S. P. Weis-
iger, w H Broaddus, r. c. Candy.
Walter Irwin, ]. w. Eubank. D. NJ.
Payne, ". L. Gaines, A. P Coles,
Frank Coles, Earnest Cronin, R. L.
Ramey, J. F. Williams. E. E. Neff. w.
E. Race, Ralph Loomis, c. ]. Mapel, J..
c. Lakeland, W. H. Burgess. W. S.
Crombie, Floyd Payne. W. D. Wise,
Josephine Morfit, Carter White, Mary
Wilson, E w. S. Neff, Frederick Sy-
mons, George E. Wallace, Charles
Pomeroy, Julius Krakauer, w. l.
Brown, J. A. Dick, V. P. Stafford, Fer
nando c. Searle, H c. Myles.
One of the thoroughly enjoyable af-
fairs OF the week was the euchre party
on Thursday evening at which Mrs. D.
T. White entertained a large number
Of the younger social set The event
was complimentary to Miss Olga Wom-
ack, of Taylor, Texas, who is the
guest of Mrs. W. B. Worsham, and VIII
Brady, of Pecos, Texas.
Cut flowers of carnations, ferns and
violets formed the attractive floral
adornments.
Green was the color effect empha-
sized in the delicious ices, and bonbons.
Miss Lee Walton won the first prize, a
handsome beaded reception bag, and
Mansfield ChriSty was equally FORUM
ate in winning the second prize, an
amethyst scarf pin. The consolation
prize went TO George Wines. Those in
attendance were: Misses Olga Wom-
ack, Maud Austin, Lillian Austin,
Irene Stevens, Leigh White, Ethel
White Sue Crombie, Anna Shelton,
Jane Christy, Ethel Walz, Laura Town
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-05
AT HOMES.


Mrs. F. H. Seamon and Mrs W. d.
Greet were ''at home" this afternoon
to a large number of their friends
when Mrs. c. n. Sheldon, of Kansas
City, was the honor guest.
Mrs. r. F. Campbell will not observe
Tuesday, her usual at home day, next
week.
Mrs. ]. B. Watson will entertain on
Monday at an informal reception In
honor of her motherinlaw, Mrs. Mary
Watson, OF England
Miss Essie Darbyshire entertained
very informally last evening, in honor
of Miss Josephine Eddings. of Moberly,
Mo.
Mrs. Frank P. Kelly very pleasantly
entertained with a charming '-thimble
party" Thursday afternoon at her
home, sos Nevada street. After a few
hours spent in dainty needlework, the
guests were invited to the dining
room. where delicious luncheon was
served at a large table set with beau
tiful linens and cut glass, the decora-
tons being pink carnations and south
ern snilax. The hostess was assisted
in serving by Mrs. A. S. Place. Those
who enjoyed Mrs. Kelly's hospitality
were: Mrs. Cyrus Jones. Mrs. Z. C.
Pew, Mrs. DR.. H. F. Wright, Mrs.
Howard Byers, Mrs A. S. Place, Mrs.
G. H. Mengel, Mrs. John A. Jones, Mrs.
Howard Byers, of Toledo, Ohio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-05

Kayser. Francis Gallagher, Wallace
Downing.
The Terpsichorean club entertained
on Wednesday evening at a delightful
dance, at the Elks' club.
The affair, which was the last until
after Lent, was not largely attended, but
was most enjoyable.
Punch was served during the evening,
and the Country club orchestra render
the music for the dancers.
Those In attendance were:
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Christy, DR.. and Mrs
II. II. Pickett, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Plat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gilmore, Misses
Lillian Crawford, Lucille Pearce Pauline
Spr1nZ, Lucille Smith, Pearl Berkey, Ma
ME Grady, Mary Pool, Lily Calisher,
Compton, Jane Lindsay, Divine, Loretta
Brick, Boone. Phinney. Robinson, Julia
Pool; Messrs- Ed c. Held, Hugh R. Dunn,
John a Sorrell, Arthur E. Schuster,
Sydney Mayer. Hatton, Peterson,
Hayes, Murphy, McCandlers, Angerstein,
Mayfield, w. H. Wilson, Willis, L. c.
Miller, c. R. Brownlee, Ben Cowen, K.
L. Sinclair.
The Alpha chapter of the Beta Phi so
ciety has issued invitations to dance
to be given Friday, February II, at the
Elks' home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-05
Personal.

Mrs. Calvin Hauser and daughter.
Miss Deborah Hauser, of Richmond,
Mo-, are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs J.
n. Hughes.
Mrs. Janette Marston left Monday for
ST. Louis, where she will spend several
months. En- route she will visit friends
in New Orleans.
Mrs. A. AxeI and son, Leon, of Joplin,
Mo-. are the guests of Mrs AxePs sis
ter, Mrs. Rob A. Moore.
Mrs. James L. Gilmore has arrived in
the city from New York, and will spend
the remainder of the winter here, a guest
of the Sheldon.
Mrs. D. t. White has as her guest her
brother. VIII Brady, Of Pecos, Tex
News has been received from P. N.
Mnlspaugh. in New York, that he is
rapidly recovering, considering the Sc
robustness of the operation which he I'M
derwent at the Post Graduate hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Davisson, who are
prominently known in New Mexico, have
moved to FL PasO from Roswell and will
reside here permanently. They have
taken apartments at the Lakota flats.
Miss Marguerite Willis. who has been
making an extended visit with her sis
ter Mrs J. c. SCHUYLER, left yesterday
for her home in Center, Tex. Miss Will
lis made a number Of friends while in
Ell Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-05
Ancient Valentine Customs
By Miss Ethel Harrison

They threw the names into a basket.
then drew them out, one at a time, be-
ing careful to draw one of the oppo-
site sex Uhe person thus drawn was
the drawers valentine, and remained
bound to their services for a year as
valentine.
Little by little the gift idea was
introduced. until the 18th century. we
know that poems. jewels and other
exchanges of sentimental sort were
sent. The sentimental valentine was
gradually the outgrowth, and 100 years
ago publishers employed men and
women to paste notices. wfeaths, bow
knots and other colored devices upon
white sheets These were made sep
arately and then grouped tastefully on
small note paper.
Gradually, in the early days of the
last century, the valentine assumed
a definite commercial form. and the
sending OF love 1orn printed upon or
namental paper has become an estab-
liShed custom
AS late as 20 years ago, a lads val
entine was the first lass he saw in
the morning that was not an inmate
OF the house, and the laSsie's vaIen-
tine was the first youth she saw.
The festival was introduced into
America at an early day, but its OBJ
servance has since undergone ma
teria1 changes, and it is annually be-
coming less and less general, except in
a commercial way.
Valentines, like everything else IN
this day and age. must be uptodate,
and as we live IN an age OF motors,
some OF the newest novelties are the
motor valentines A man in motor at
tire is in a heart, holding a rhymed
sentiment with a rubber tire
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-05

oan Antonio, had ordered a thousand
copies Tor distribution In the educa-
tional work
Mrs. w. r. Brown, chairman of the
music department, spoke enthusiastic-
ally OF the spring concert TO be given
Oy Ellen Beach Yaw under the aus
plces OF the music department.
Inc regular program followed the
reports.
Mrs. ]. c. Townsend told most
graphically Of the manners, customs
ana social life Of our Puritan forebears,
McDowelPs ITO a Waterlily" was
most beautifully given by Miss Sarah
Cobb.
Woman's Suffrage" was the subject
discussed by Miss Myra Winkler, whose
logic and wit were fine
A Bowl of Roses and "a Chain Of
Roses" two beautiful ballads. were
sung by Miss Nil Kenan. to the great
enjoyment of her hearers.
Two visiting club women were pres
ent, Mrs. Hollington of Cincinnati, and