davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15
Wanted in Memnhis

Lindsay Hartson has been arrested in Birmingham on a charge of burglary and grand larceny by Detectives Jones. Cole and Fully. The negro is wanted in Mem phis for stealing a lot of valuable stuff from a tailor shop. The Memphis au- thorities want Harrison, and have so telegraphed here, but there is an indict ment against Harrison for similar of fence here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15

$3O.25 Atlantic City & R. T., 18th to 18th, good limit via Southern Railway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15
Why we are inaugurating an advertising campaign

\AIE believe the public of Alabama will be interested w in knowing of the salient facts about our bus mess. That is one why today inaugural ting this campaign of advertising, which will consist of straight talks as from friend to friend
 q We know that we have something worth talking about The history of the world shows that the people are always willing, and in fact eager to listen the or with message We have the message
 While not retailers and not appealing to the con direct still we feel that by interesting the whole people will benefit ourselves.
 What we have to say will be surprise to many peope-such the fact that is of the largest and complete wholesale hardware houses in the sOuth But good for the people of Birmingham and Alabama to know this fact It is credit to the ity, "boost' for the city.
 The manufacturers lines carry-every of them well known saple-wil receive attention in ads.
 Our various departments and sub departments will be detailed and the functions of each explained
 We hope to build up public spirit in our favor, which should naturally follow array of facts such will be able to set before readers
 In every ad will tell you that carry in stock practically everything in our line that is needed in Ala bama thus avoiding the delay and trouble of having to order what the retailer wants
 We ask that you read what say and in the future Every advertisement will contain fact, not dlated-juSt plain of condition that exists m Moore Handley Hardware Company < Offices Avenue <SAM Space Three Buildings
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-12
SOCIAL NOTES

Engagement
Mrs. William N. Patten announces
the engagement of her sister, Miss
Anita 1melda Phillips to Mr.. Frank o..
Boyer.
Judge and Mrs. Sidney Dallou will
leave on the Mongolia for two
months trip on the mainland. This
couple will visit Washington, ID. c. and
New York.
Mrs. Sturgis, wife of, CAPT. Sturgis.
entertained last week at bridge at her
pretty home at Schofield Barracks.
The color scheme was yellow and
beautiful prizes were awarded.
4 4 4
Governor and Mrs Frear gave their
customary Monday reception at their
beautiful home Arcadia" on Febru-
airy seventh, from o'clock until 6.
'syf 4 4 +
Captain and Mrs. Moore of Fort
Shafter spent Wednesday a; Schofoli
Barracks as the guests Of DR.. and Mrs.
McCallum.
Lieut. Lewis Of the Fifth Cavalry
mas Deen prOmOted 10 De captain
and will join the 18th Cavalry in the
Philippines.
4 X 4
Mr.. Merle Johnson entertained at q
birthday dinner Friday evening. Cow
ers were laid for ten AMI an enjoyable
evening was spent.
4 4 4
Reverend and Mrs. Ordway and
daughter have left on the Mauna Kea
for a visit at the volcano.
y 4 4 +
Miss Christman who has been the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. Judd is visit
ing Mrs. George Cooke on Molokai.
4 4 4
Mrs. c. NJ. Cook and Miss Alice
Cook departed on the steamer Kinau
on February Sth for Kauai
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-12

DR.. II. A. Tjams. Knoxville Tenn;
Mr.. William F. lngold. Blu alo, N. Y.
].
Mrs. Harriet Could Jeffries. Augusta
Ga; Mrs. Emma NJ. jenkins. Miss
Bertha w. Jenkins, Rensseiaerville, N.
Y; Mr.. Alfred Johnson. Lincoln Park
N. j.; Miss Mary A. johnson Maiden
Mass: Mr.. William A. Jones, Chicago
ILL.,: Miss Lillian r. Jones. Boston
Mass; Miss Cornella Jones Lee Sum.
nit. Mo-; Mr.. Paul S. Junkin, Mrs
JunkiH, Creston, Iowa.
X.
Mr.. c. w. Haley, Red Cloud Neb. !;
Mr.. Theodore Kandeler. Chicago. Ill. I;
Mr.. Fritz Karste. -heboygan Wis. j;
Mrs. ]. F. KATE. New York; Miss Hen
rietta l.. Kaufman Columbus. o.
Mrs. George r. KEEPER. San Diego
Cal; Mrs. Katharine Keeler. Rockford
H.; Mrs. Frank Kellogg. Kew York !:
Miss Mary f. Kellogg fremont, III. (;
Mrs. II, T.. Kerwin, .eeah. Wis; Miss
l.. Alberta Kelsey. New Haven, Conn. !;
Mrs. Walter S. Kijder. Dayton. o.;
Mrs. Isabel X. Kimball. New York !;
Mrs. William II. King Master William
King. Rockford ILL.,. Mr.. William +.
King Mt. Vernon, Iowa; Mrs. Lizzie
Moulton Kneeland. Chicago, ILL.,; Mr..
George Proctor Knott. Mrs. Knott
Sprinffeld Mass: Miss Rose Konop,
State Center, Iowa; Mr.. Charles II.
Roster Mrs. Roster. BrooRiy, N. y;
Mr.. Frank J. Kuhnmuench. Milwaukee
Wis.
Mr.. William H. Lane Mrs. Lane.
West Mcdford, Mass; Mr.. Douglas J.
Landers. Mrs. Landers. Springfield,
Mo-; Miss Mary I.awton. Washington.
d. c.; Mr. Harold Lamb, Mrs. Lamb,
Union Point. Ca; Mrs. Jessie NJ.
Lamb Cohoes. N. Y; Mr.. Thomas
Langford Mr.. Thomas l.. Landlord,
Eureka. Cal; Miss Marie c. Larson
Oak Park, ILL.,; Miss s. II. Lawton.
New York; Mr.. Frank iioore Lee,
Mrs. Lee. Miss Marjorie Lee. Reno.
New; Mr. John II. Lederer. Balti.
more. Nd; Mrs. Sol w. Levi Cincin.
natl. o.; Miss Julia Levy. Kansas City.
Mo-; DIR. John A. LEWIS. Mrs. Lewis.
Reno. New; DR.. Edward G. Link.
Rochester, N. Y; Mr.. Courtlandt Lin.
kroum. Mira. LinSroum, Hackensack
N. j.; Mr.. Edmund @. Linton, Worth.
ington, Pa; Miss Alice w. Litton. st.
Louis, Mo-; Mr.. Fred f. Love'le Mrs
Lovelle, Milwaukee. Wiz; Mr.. Frank
J. Lord. Mrs. Lord. Denver. Colo;
Miss Mary c. Long. Philadelphia. Pa;
Mrs. Agnes NJ. Lowrle Bloomington
ST.; Mr.. ID. NJ. Lyle. Glen Alder, Kas
N.
Mr.. Charles ]. u. Malarkey Mrs. Ma.
larkey, Portland Ore: Mr. G. II. f.
Manning. Nashua. n. H.; Mrs. B. F.
Martin. Columbus, o.; Mr. Charles NJ.
Matthews. Mrs. Matthews. New Haven.
Conn; Mr.. W. G. .MaScy. Mrs. Maxcy.
Oshkosh, Wis: Mr.. Alva Mayne. Lv.
ingston. Mont; Mr.. William Mcbride,
Mrs. McBryde. Winnipeg, Man; Mrs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-12

/ Lillian Mccormick Danvilie, Pa; Mrs.
| William II. Mickey. Brookline. Mass. !;
Mr.. Henry Mckay, Morden, Man; Mr..
Milton A. McRae, Mrs. McRae. Miss
Helen Victoria McRae. Miss Marie
Evelyn McRae, Detroit, Mich; Mrs.
A. II. McAnulty, Hagerstown Md |;
Rev. James II. Mccarthy. Holly, N. ";
Mr.. Fred NJ. McGonigal. Cleveland. o.;
Mr.. George McDuffee, Mrs. McDuffee
Rochester. N. H.; Miss Ida Nc.
Keighan. Omaha. Neb: Mr.. u. s. Nc.
Lure, Miss Eleanor Mcclure. Wheel.
ing. W. Va: Mr.. James r. Mellon, Mrs
Mellon, Pittsburg, Po.; Mr.. Chris
Merlau. Mrs. Merlau. Rochester. N. Y;
Miss f. Virginia Miller. Wheeling w.
Va; Mrs. Louise u. Miller. Franklin
Pa; Mrs. Nora L. Miller, Dadeville
Ala; Mr.. Edward ID. Miller. Mrs. Mill.
er, Miss Maud A. Miller. Salt Lake
City, Utah: Mr.. z. f. Michael, Mrs.
Michael. Miss Kathryn Michael Ia
Porte, Ind; Miss Eleanor NJ. Moore
head. GAINESVILLE. o.. Mrs. William j.
Mooney. Langdon, N. d.; Mr.. John y.
Mooney Langdon. n. D.; Mrs. William
II. Moseley. New Haven, Conn: Mrs.
Fannie c. Moffatt, Rockford. ILL.,; Miss
Elizabeth A. Moon Miss Carrie f.
Moon, Blnghamton, N. Y; DIR. II. w.
Moore, Santa Barbara. Ca: Mr. C. 7.
Morgan, Mrs. Morgan, Cleveland, o.;
Mrs. Lottie L. Morris, Binghamton, N.
"; Mr.. Charles Morris, Dallas Center
Iowa: Miss Edith NJ. Moulton San
Francisco. Cal; Mr.. Albert Murdoch
Mrs. Murdoch. Boston. Mass; Miss
Katharine Murdoch, Pittsourg, Pa;
Mrs. Katharine. Murray. Ellensburs,
Wash; Mrs. Lulie NJ. Myers, Los An
geles, Cal.
Mrs. John d. Neil, Columbus, o.;
Mrs. J. Martyr Nelfert. Old Point
Comfort. Va; Mr.. Thomas p. Nelson
Mrs. Nelson. Peoria, H.; Mr.. william
A. Nelson. Ansonia, Conn; Mrs. Rose
Neuncrt. Los Angeles. Cal: Mr.. Gin.
ton c. Nichols. Mrs. Nichols. Whining.
ton. O.;-Mr. Guy Norman. Mrs. Nor.
man and maid, Miss Hope Norman,
Newport. II. l.; Mr.. +. o. Norton, Mrs.
Norton. Reno. New; Mr.. Tom b. Nor.
ton, New Orleans. La.
o.
Miss Clara +. Olds Tacoma. Wash;
Mr.. ]. l.. Oliver, Palisades. Col: Mr..
f. l.. Olmsted. Mira. Olmsted. Miss
Evelyn T. Olmsted, San Mateo. CAL;
Mr. C. II. O'Neil, Mrs. oNeil. Mil
waukce. Wis; Mrs. Leander l.. Orms-
by, Miss Margaret {, Ormsby. Boise
Idaho; Mr.. Jared II. Orr. Michigan
City. Ind; Mrs. A. l., Osborne Jr., Ia
Porte. Ind; Mrs. +. l.. Oswald. Miss
Continued on Page 10.)
Hazel T.. Oswald, Salt Lake City,
Utah. III, rr
b p,
Miss Ella Parker. Miss Emma Par
ker, Princeton. H.; rDr. +. J. Patera
Mrs. Patera, ChicagoI ILL.,; Miss Laura
z. Patterson, Philadelphia. Pa; Miss
Jennie NJ. Payne. Flint Mich; Mr..
Henry NJ. Parchen, Mrs. Parchen. Miss
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-12

Adele NJ. Parchen. Mr.. Albert u. Par
chen. Helena. Mont; Miss Edith l..
Parks, Brookline, Mass; Mrs. Sarah
l.. Patterson. Denver. Colo; Rev.
Charles @. Patterson, San Anselmo
Cal: Mrs. William Paterson. Ottawa,
Ont. Mr.. Frank n. Patterson. Miss
Anne II. Patterson New York; Mrs
Anna d. Patrick. Los Angeles, Cal. I;
Mrs. George PAUL, Wheeling. w. Va;
Mr.. X. II. Paul, Dallac Center, Iowa
Miss Viola Pearce, Marquette. Mich ;
Mr.. l.. Peake, Mrs. Peake. Rockford
H.. Mrs. William l.. Pearl, Miss Elsie
Pearl, New York; Mr.. Joseph C. Peers
Mrs. Peers, Rockford H.; Prof. II. NJ.
Perkins, Mrs. Perkins, Delaware. o.;
Prof. q. II. Perkins, Phi. d.. BurlIng.
ton, Vt; Mrs. Scely Perry. Rockford,
H.; Miss Lucretia G. Perry. Bingham.
ton. N. Y; Mr.. Frank Pearson Mrs,
Pearson. Miss Anne Pearson. Chicago
ILL.,. Mr.. II. N. Peck Detroit, Mich (:
Mrs. James q. Penn, Danyille. Va:
Mr.. George W. Percy, Rochester. n.
Y; Mr.. Thomas PethcrOriige Mrs,
Petherbridge, Peoria ILL.,, DR.. Mary +,
Phelps. Canon City, Colo; Rev. John
w. Phillips. ID. d., Binssiamton. n. Y;
Mr.. Thomas l.. Phillips. Winchester
Ky; Miss Elizabeth @. Pomeroy, Los
Angeles. CAL; Mr.. L. NJ. Post, Mrs.
Post Miss Carrie A. Post. Los An.
geles. Cal; Mr.. w. f. Powell Mrs.
Powell. Clearheld. Pa; SIR. w. +.
Porter. Mrs. Porter Miss Emma r.
Porter. La Porte, Ind; a.iss Sue w.
Poulain Augusta. Ga: Mr.. l.. NJ.
Prince, Mrs. Prince, Cincinnati, o.;
Mrs. Anna Gray Purcell Chicago. ILL.,;
Mrs. w. Puterbaugh Chicago, H.. Mr.
Franz +. Puterbaugh, Chicago, Ill.
Mr.. George l.. Qunyle, Cleveland d.
r.
Mr.. Philip w. Raber, Chicago, H.;
Dr. Preston Rambo, Marietta. Ca;
Miss Mary Z. Ranney. Penneld. N. ";
Mr.. Wilbur S. Raymond. Mrs. Ray.
mond. Denver. Colo; Mr.. W. w. Reil.
ley, Buffalo. n. Y. Mr.. w. d. Red.
wood Magnolia. Va; Mr.. Albert J..
Rhodes Mrs. Rhodes. Seattle, Wash;
DR.. VIM. c. Richardson, Mrs. Richard.
son. Tampa. Fla; DR.. John Rordan.
East Rutherford, N. j.; Mr.. Windtor
" Rice. Mrs. Rice. Master Gordon
Rice, Miss Isabelle Rice, Miss Mar
guorite T.. Rice. Salt Lake City Titan:
Mra Katharine ckalmav Mice Eato
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-12

Mr.. William 7. Yale, Mrs. Yale. Mr..
+. $. Yale. Mrs. Yale. Jamaisa, N. Y;
Miss Polly Burr Young. Miss Louise
II. Young. Liberty, N. Y. Mrs. j. H..
Younger, Santa Cruz. Cal: james
Carlton Young, l.. II. Il, +. r. q. s..
Mrs Young, Minneapolis. Mimi; Mr..
Edward 2olsz, Coyington. KY
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-12

'ss,-"eor SAFE" Garcia ~ sS''ss'.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11

ents' pet ideas. The engagement Is
 broken as result of his lapse of mem-
 ory and the youngster is sent out west
 with only s1o,0O0 to work his own way.
 Percival whose name was bar to so-
 ical standing in the Nevada mining camp.
 arrived at Spread Eagle with a silver pis-
 tol and yellow leggins just in time to be
 caught by vigilance committee deter
 mined to hang him for a stage robbery
 and find out afterwards who committed
 the crime. Bill Sanderson. his father's s
 old mining partner. was the sheriff of the county and helped him get a fair hear ing in the bar of the Spread Eagle hotel, the court house being occupied at the time by a moving picture show. Perci- val conducted his own defense. which was one of the farce's most amusing in cidents He found time meanwhile to spend all the money he had left on a
 "salted'' claim. with a part of which he bribed the jury which was on the point of bringing a verdict of guilty.
 Long before the second act ended 1t was evident that Percivals objections to natrimony had been dispelled by Bonny. the daughter of the proprietress of the Spread Eagle hotel. So when the last act began she and her mother, Marm Sanderson and also her father, Bill San dcrson, who had befriended Percival
 were back in New York where the youth had incorporated his mining company and was rolling in wealth. Celia, his former flame, was still unattached, but the final wedding bells were not for her. | The cast is a large one, and very clever. | As Hi Low, the Chinese servant, Stanley Murphy is exceptionally good. Other clever members of the cast are Stephen
 Malay, Thomas Findlay. Paula Marr.
 Frederick Esmelts, Maude Gilbert and Clara Reynolds Smith.
 "Henry of Navarre''
 1 A romantic melodrama based on his | torical facts and beautifully staged still has attractions for many theatregoers. It is this style of play that Is being very creditably presented at the Knickerbocker theatre by Mr Fred Terry and Miss Ju- lia Neilsen and their London company. ..The Scarlet Pimpernel," with which they opened the season, has given way to | 'sHenry of Navarre," by William Dev- ereaux. This piece is one of their great est successes on the other side. The work by the principals is much better than it was in t'ae previous production, and from present indications 1t will have a longer life. D.
 The incidents chosen by the dra matist are in the main, of course, Henrys odd
 wooing of Marguerite and the plots which eliminated in the St Bartholomew mas sacre; the several attempts of Catherine de Medici upon Henry's life; the efforts of the Due de Guise to obtain the love of Henry's queen, and the superstitious
 helief of Catherine and Charles in the
 fortune-te telling of the driot Italian pois-
 oner-astrologer, Cosmo Ruggieri Many
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11
WEEKLY THEATRICAL LETTER
BY EMORY B. CALVERT

were it not for the presence Of Mrs: Car ter it is doubtful if 1t would be worthy of comment.
 Mrs. Carter's part in the affair is to rep resent successively woman all purity and gentleness and sweetness, and sup seauently the soiled dove of the Parisian fast life The actress appears in the be- ginning as a little provincial seamstress who has met and loved a poor, struggling artist married and suffered and strug- gled with him, and who, after narrating a wonderful dream fin which she pre- sumably stood at the gates of heaven' re- fused to enter paradise upon hearing the voice of her heart-broken husband call ing to her from the distance. Die, now ever, she does, the close of the act snow ing the husband frantic with grief and utterly inconsolable
 Such. indeed, his state remains, though
 curiosity brings him to the Bal TLearin in Paris to look at woman who has
 been described as the very image of ms
 dead wife. And there he sees Jeanine Bartet, a dancer and cocotte, a woman whose name is on every vile tongue Tn Paris.
 As may be imagined this scene pro yides the opportunity for an exhibition of femininity and furbelows, the latter very often of an aDpreVlateu sor.' inei is succession of incidents designed to rbow to the uninitiated what that gay Paris is like. And the scene is handled
 with plenty of noise and ivivacity-gay In
 color, well sustained in it's suggestion oi
 varied movement, and with the contrasts
 which come from the presence or the
 dancers rather festive lord. ana the
 gloomy, depressed young artist, wno can-
 not forget, but who. peculiarly enough = willing to invite this soiled woman to
 his studio to take the place as model that
 he may finish a portrait of his lamented | wife.
 | The climax of the scene showing Jean-
 inc discarded, or discarding her lover and now without a place to lay her neao' is amusingly and effectively contriveo' The lights are out, the guests departed
 and the woman in her jewels and finery,
 yet homeless and an outcast, makes her
 bed on one of the tables as her former
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11

New York, December 10.-(Special.)- New plays continue to dribble in on an average of three g week, to replace those that have failed to stand the test
 The most prominent event on Broadway within the past week is the return of Mrs. Leslie Carter. It has been three years since New York theatregoers have had an opportunity of seeing Mrs Carter, and, despite the fact that she is/appearing in mediocre piece, they are taking ad- vantage of it.
 At the Knickerbocker theatre Fred Terry and Julia Nelson and their London company have turned their. efforts from "The Scarlet Pimparnel' to Henry of Navarre.'
 Willie Collier has returned to Broad way in a. new piece, entitled I'll Be Hanged If I Do." His opening was marked by the changing of the name of the Comedy theatre to William Collier s Comedy theatre.
 'The Cubs" which looked like a sure winner when it opened at this house a few months ago, has moved on, having in- cured public disfavor for some reason or other.
 review of the new plays follows:
 "TwO Women"
 when Mrs. Leslie Carter and David  cause Mrs. Carter had married a certain MT. Payne, it was thought for . time that the Broadway career of the -haired actress had come to an end. But if Mrs Carter has lost the favor of very suc- cessful manager, she apparently holds that of large portion of the public: al least 1t would seem so, from the very en- thusiastic reception which was given her when she returned to Broadway the other night, after an absence of three years, In . new play entitled Two Women" by Rupert Hughes.
 Unfortunately, the new play is not all that it should be. It provides the ac- tress with an exceptional opportunity tc display her emotional talents, but 1t is too long drawn out. The pruning knife could be applied with good effect. espe' cially on several of the long speeches which Mrs Carter's part calls for. There are some bright lines in the piece. but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11

of the characters in the play are but
 shadows. Some little history, or legend,
 which has the effect of history is twisted
 and suppressed for stage purposes. Mar guerites alleged relations with sundry persons of the court are not even sug- gested, nor are her abundant learning and her many-sided character. DAnjou is nothing but & pale fool and Navarro merely kisses the hand of Mime. De
 Sauve However. the dramatist has
 made an interesting ''costume play of
 the romantic order, filled 1t with move
 ment and effective situations, and the
 audiences cordial reception of the result
 seems to show that the public has a heart appetite for this kind of thing even at this day.
 | The piece is beautifully staged, which
 adds greatly to its effectiveness. | MT. Terry carried off the histrionic hon OTIS in the role of Henry of Navarro, which his associate, Miss Nelson, is
 very charming as Marguerite de valois. | An exceptionally strong performance of the role of Charles TX Is given by Mir. Malcolm Cherry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11
REPORT MADE ON
 DEATH OF PRIEST

Constantinople, December 1o.-tspecial.) ) communication to the Constantinople newspapers in which 1t labors to show on the basis of judicial inquiry, that the Bulgarian priest of Yuidje-Vardar, Pop Traiko Kalaidjeff, committed suicide and was not done to death by the Turks, as reported in some foreign and local newspapers.
 The official communication advances
 in support of the suicide of Pop Traiko statement alleged to have been made
 by the priest to his relatives that having been compelled to avow his relations with the notorious band-chief Apostol. and further that the secrets of the rev. olutionary committee had been discov- cred he, the priest, felt that 1t was in- possible for him to live any longer.
 Unfortunately for the local authorities of Yenidje-Vardar, the reports received from independent and trustworthy sources leaves no doubt whatever s to how Pop Traiko came to his death, and furnish circumstantial details of this most de- p,orable affair showing that the unfor- inmate priest was physically incapable
 cf putting pistol to his mouth and firing If in consequence of the atrocious beat ings he had been subjected to.
 According to these particulars, Traiko was first summoned to the government
 Konak on September 30, and there sub mitted to such logging that he had to
 be taken home on a donkey. supported on each side by man. The following day he was again sent for by the author itIes and was carried in a fainting condi- tion to government house in blanket. Medical aid had to be called in, and the doctor succeeded in bringing him round
 again.
 It was shortly afterwards that Pop Traiko's end came. He was shot through the head. The burial of the priest took place quietly in the evening, without any members of his family being present.
 It Is also significant that, according to the official statement now issued to
 the press, the wife of Traiko, who main taius that her husband was murdered,
 has disappeared. It may be noted, In
 passing, that Pop Traiko had incurred
 the enmity of the Turks by his open and
 Fearless denunciation before the Salonika luourt martial of the acts of the local au- thorities at Ynidie-Vadar during the disarmament of the population, when sot
 Bulgarians were ill-treated and tortured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11

Morris Chair Turkish Rocker Chifforobe Shaving Stand Cellarette
 Smoking Set Leather Couch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11

"Den'' Table Office Desk Revolving Chair Book Rack Magazine Stand Child's Bed Child's Rocker
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27
j. = > = - = , + + p + = = r = =
s. RETURNING Ell PASOANS. +
r
= = = > !. = > = = = = = = = = = 2

l Miss Leigh White has returned from
Mineral Wells.
Mrs. Winchester Cooley and children
returned Friday from summer vaca-
ton spent in California
Miss Frances Goddard has returned
from a summer spent in Carrizozo-
Miss Florence Goddard will soon re-
turn from Chicago, where she has been
on visit
W. s Valentine made a flying trip
the early part of the week to Column
bus. n NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. H B Durkee are home
from a visit to Mr.. Durkee's parents in
Kansas.
Miss Elizabeth Fry returned We'd
nesday from Long Beach
Mrs. c. B. Patterson is home from
trip TO California.
Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Ayres and children
have returned from points in Califor-
MIA.
Mrs. E. B. Elfers is expected home
the early part of the week from Cloud
croft, where she has spent the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Eisert, 149 Brown
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27

belle Valentine, Augusta Markgraff,
Bernita Thomas The next meeting of
the club will be with Augusta Mark
The tenth birthday anniversary Of
little Doris Ophelia Blake was ceIe-
prated Friday afternoon at the home
of her mother, Mrs. J. Blake. about A
litu efriends being present. The dining
tahie was prettily decorated in red and
Write, large red bell being suspended
fro mthe chandelier. with red and white
ribbons alternating to the corners OF
tic table in canopy Nffect. Red and
white carnations formed the centerpiece
on linen embroidered in red poppies
&c cream, cake and candies made a
Feast Of geod things for the children,
who were then taken to the lawn where
= peanut party was enjo5 ed, Anna Car
son winning first prize as TIE est
hunter, and Johnnie McGhee the second.
Misses Helen Rogers and Annie Arant
assisted in entertaining the children,
and Mesdames Glenn Shemp, Clarence
Barnhart and J. II. Meese assisted the
hostess
Harmony Chapter No PA. and all
visiting members of the o. E. S. in the
city, will be entertained at the home
of Mrs. NJ Hawks, at 1116 Arizona
street, on Wednesday evening, at 8
o'clock, in honor of the birthday ami
Fersary Of Robert Morris, founder of
the order