davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-02-03
WON'T NEED MULES,
SAYS CHAMP CLARK
Democratic Leader Gives
Views Freely on Re-
apportionment.

| Speaker-elect Champ Clark has some
| ideas about the reapportionment of the
House. the arrangements of the floor
and some rules, which should govern
the oratory in that body. He was at
the White House today, and while there
he outlined these views.
"In the first place 1 am for the origi-
nal Crumpacker bill increasing the num-
/ Der of House members to 433. do
not think that number is too large. And
l do not think we should legislate any
State out of its present representation.
II know there is much talk about an
| increase in the size of the House max
ing it unwieldly. Most of this comes
from the fact that even now only half
make speech.
Can Be Overcome.
THAT objection can all be obviated
by the plan to reduci the size of the
floor by taking out the desks and sub
stituting benches.
"As for speechmaking, l am in favor
of rule which will compel every man
who speaks for more than five minutes
taking his stand on a raised platform
before the Speakers desk. This Is tho
rule in the French chamber of deputies,
and it would work just as well in the
House.
Some of the most influential mer
who have served in the House could
not make a speech that could be heard
twenty feet away. That was the case
of the late Mr.. Dingley. and there have
been others whose addresses were
worthy of the most careful interest who
could not make themselves heard
speaking from their desk"
Won't Need Mules.
Speaking of the Missourian who has
offered to send a pair of fine mules to
Washington for the use of Mr.. Clark
in driving down the Avenue to take
the oath as Speaker, Mr. Clark said that
this was a man whom he had once be-
friended.
Emerson is the fellow from my State
who went to- London once, and killed
three men before he had been there
thirty minutes" said the Speaker. II
got him out of trouble, and he has beer
my friend ever since. But don't guess
will need his team of mules"
The Washington times., 1911-02-03
Lord DecieS Warned Not
To Marry Miss Gould

NEW YORK, Feb. 3-A letter declar-
ing that the marriage of Lord Decies
and Miss Vivien Gould shall not take
place, is said to have been sent to
Lord Decies. The communication, an al
legged copy of which was sent a news
paper, threatens that violence will be
employed il necessary to prevent the
marriage. 1t is signed merely with the
device. American Girls for American
Society"
The Washington times., 1911-02-03

send It to you. You cannot do
better than read the letters print
ed here, and then act on their
suggestions.
DR.. Caldwell does not feel that
the purchase Of his remedy ends
his obligation. He has special
lied in stomach, liver and bowel
diseases for over forty years and
will be pleased to give the reader
any advice on the subject free OF
charge. AL are welcome to write
him. whether for the medical
advice or the free sample address
him DR.. w. d. Caldwell, 7o8 Cald-
well Building, Monticello, III.
The Washington times., 1911-02-03
Condition Is Critical.

BALTIMORE, Nd. Feb. S.-Having
submitted to three operations for the
removal of a tumor Of the head within
the last two weeks, George Lee Pea
body. the Boston banker, lies in Johns
Hopkins Hospital here in critical con-
dition.
The Washington times., 1911-02-03
JUVENILE OFFENDER
SPANKED IN COURT
Alexandria Judge Holds
This Punishment Legal
and Effective.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU. .
ALEXANDRIA, VA, FEB. 3.

Spanking is legally recognized form
of punishment in Alexandria.
Justice eaton has thus decided the
problem of juvenile reformation.
When James IIightfoot, a small boy,
was brought before the judge accused
of stealing brass and other metal from
the southern railway he was dismissed
on account of his age.
But Judge Cation instructed his mother
to administer sound thrashing TO him.
In order that he might see that the
punishment was administered with prop
er force and enthusiasm he had 1t done
in the court room.
The youngster howled, but the judge
did not consider the disturbance as con-
tempt of court under the circumstances.
Jesse Lee. colored, formerly an en-
ploye of Frank ]. Pollard, -four and
feed dealer in King street, accused OF
having entered and attempting to rob
the store. last week, was bound over
in the police court this morning for
the action of the grand jury.
1t is charged that Lee when discov-
cred in the store. jumped out of the
second-story window, leaving his shoes
behind; They, were Identified by, Mr.
Pollard, and the fact that Lee did not
return to work the following morning
added to the suspicion that led to the
arrest. Lee claims he was in Washing
ton at the time of the robbery.
Joshua Ellis, a resident of Alexandria
and an employe at the Emerson steam
pump works, died suddenly this morn
ing at his home. 225 South Payton street,
nf " Nro nrfN 80
old. Funeral arrangements will be made
this evening.
A deed was filed by Rebecca c. Powell
today, conveying the lot and dwelling
at 228 South Washington street to j. w.
Goods.
Of petit larceny in corporation court
this morning.
Agnes r. Lynch yesterday was ap-
pointed Administrative of the estate of
her father, William Lynch.
The Improved Order OF Red Men will
give reception this evening to George
b. Griggs, great incohOnee: w. A. S.
Bird, past great incohonee: John w.
Cherry, past great incohonee, of Nor
folk, and Judge T. H. Jeffries, of At
lanId, ia, DOtn local tT1DeS paTJlCl-
pating. The ceremony will be held at
the Young Peoples building. The Wis
iting members are the guests of W. S.
Nicklin, great prophet of Virginia.
Samuel W. Pitts yesterday qualified
as administrator of the estate of his
father, Andrew j. Pitts, the baggage
master of the Southern railway who
died last week from injuries sustained
in an accident.
Last night was ladies' night at the
Elks' Home, and music and dancing,
as we'll as refreshments, combined to
make an enjoyable evening. A good
attendance was on hand.
The banquet committee of the Retail
Merchants Association met in the
Chamber Of Commerce last evening
The Washington times., 1911-02-03
Hats

Jack Horner Felt Hats, in gray,
red, maroon, bisque and tan. cSo
Were $1.95. Now OOC
Jack Horner Felt Hats. in OOo
gray only. Were 75c. Now. OCC
Boys Plain and Fancy Golf 0Eo
Caps. Were soc. Now. -. AOC
The Washington times., 1911-02-03

The banquet committee of the Retail
Merchants Association met in the
Chamber Of Commerce last evening,
appointing February II as the date of
in the Elks' Home, Prince and Royal
streets.
The Washington times., 1911-02-03
DRAWS OUT ALL INFLAMMATION
AND SORENESS.

This remarkable foot bath remedy
is Superior to Powder, Plaster or
SaIve and is guaranteed to cure
Corns, Callouses, Bunions, Frostbites,
Chilblains, Ingrowing Nails, Tired,
Aching. Swollen, Nervous, Sweaty,
Bad Smelling Feet.
Smaller Shoes Can Be Worn by
using TIZ, because ii puts and keeps
the feet in perfect condition.
TIZ is for sale at all druggists, %
cents per box or direct If you wish
from Walter Luther Dodge & Co.,
Chicago, Ill
The Washington times., 1911-02-03

Last night was ladies' night at the
Elks' Home, and music and dancing,
as we'll as refreshments, combined to
make an enjoyable evening. A good
attendance was on hand.
The Washington times., 1911-02-03
Children's 8 Shoes

Black Wici Kid Button Shoes,
with patent leather tops and a few
pairs OF patent feathers with white
Now NtS .os. tops. Were Sl6O, S1.O0
The Washington times., 1911-02-03

Samuel W. Pitts yesterday qualified
as administrator of the estate of his
father, Andrew ]. Pitts, the baggage
master of the Southern railway who
died last week from injuries sustained
in an accident
The Washington times., 1911-02-03

Every Sack Sut-both Plain and Fancy; and
every Winter Overcoat-Plain and Fancy, without
reserve is cut in price. No matter how exclusive
the pattern nor how staple; no matter how popular
the model it hasn't been spared
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-28


4# II ~ ~ yetscs@ r4a~-* 80
~ assea 80 - sa"H'i Ss@Ee n ca's s-'r
'eFsa. sfsfn1 W - 1< ~ re
na1ef ~ ~ 5enfs ss4 z ~
Hrnt ~ @ NK 27sr 4 ~ #<A
- Sss
- *ere ises fpza1es 10 ,fz@ss''
~ AzAt N pe'pc1 e ia4.1 n
NayeFHg gaFH a eecrA exs@f'-
srfs g Nes ~ y eHess 2 isif'e 80
a2>ct@tef Derz1se - a'e''e'1e -
40 f1te A. RsaAS - 80 s1Seese''
Ne Fers 1regaFs1 fcr ~ 1crAt- ss'''
Fs axs ~ 90 assn -s4' o-f s'o'
- cnasea 40 er g sssoA Hefs =,
pcee1 Y Ne saze q Ee mp''sase
ppr faafe sa ara ~ kaeaAsa
rsys 2zfz1ed si re ssA me rs
s1rs1 se feAs - ~ ~. ~ Fs ne
y heaS Ae nc sAN v'sA e''f exS.s'ns 3
bFeas# ~ rzHe opf if'en0e in'p 'isi's
DfFus1 s.>e
Ise 1a1 He's cipD 80 ap'y fss-
fsaenAec N A@sf A1us@a @n1 Ne
treated ps very Neeen''y--Dniiy Iof
M4Ft ssofnef K4yser eoysfs9 hin
~ Titn nm, aaoTls.g himself 2
W. gesy y'ea&1Hf ara eneerini Aar'
hefaF1 ScS1 80 AiEer Ae't'n roast
- - tpSetly akai = 80 fszi p.ess-
nff 2 slMnaef na1ef tns'f i'fe- >. u
Carmichael ane JHdse "i'i'ans ~eFs
eseiiy tre o'yeest 'iass g t's efoFs.
Ton b'ryef--S'eHe ~ as'y n.ps- -
M1r14n aaort and fcfszys ~ orf sa'
kaaa fArrsiH coA q. n eNne1saaA
"a st1ci1fif, sictfseaty ofSin@i' ?
rtazssf ~ ezfei'sncs< Pr yps.''s
'fies1, lodge f'rissoJ, pc@Fe1 healing
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-28

The department of agriculture haa
started 4 defsgmined fight On men
mo are ewiDdling farmers By selling
fseIa mummy wheat, aald 70 have been
taken from ne toEa5s og shs Pharaoha.
The department officials ssy nat
yhezs dies IL tsn years. But the seil-
rrs n mummy wheat viii nov start
some otber graf and accumulate few
collars while ne government IL find
lnz oat about IL
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-28
0UT Of TIE GLOON
1s.s.s : 1lsanss cnl-1s-zrr u. <z...
zzSz @.s~ --ss1zza a-5
ren1


l4f ssEx Haaza rsa slcrmg
rmr 1e aa1r1 E1z e11@1iz- sazz
~
e aEaea azE 1alaS se aad saa
kzs mns7 1zs l5 sx za,s1szE
zs Kg Fh ~ 1z ST -
asgA
Teg 1ars ma1e
1f1zs - C.i-eEzzaa-
Eszf war : z-z1efls es1 saga
w. p snea8 81 e TarE st.
casezzaaA GkA aayB aa1 symg-
r,rua ~ r1-1sg rsru6le sf1zr ny ses-
r-es a ras zrug alt z5sEr rss gszrs
aas ra.s e1nlDls.1r slzsgsss ne a zrrz-
1asL T1e kl1aeg asrrsc1s Esrs soc
frsgla4- % sszae. sezls n .
zrsss sfssn a. n11 z-f ! rzz fsEz
"a as4. zrsass ase ezaz ~
srrrsr rsdr ~ hack wza H4ak zz1
8 va Esry zervsla asarizS ~
Lczzs Rlt1eg Fs-z rEsei1ssf s-z
81 E@e Cpf <rzg ssars and 1eean -4sr
1ls Ian new srY fires t-rna
k1zeg -s1ls,s azd srsz ~ exSert
snee 5esTs 1ze as reme1g. e zzE-
sn - 1rze1e8 W. e1Fs z1g case q
ras esn
Fsr sac - zI [szfeEE Pre- -
een-a. EcaeeE-l laurz Co. zlffzic. s
Y. sole zgenss ser Ete EaiEed States
Rnen5er ths nsms loan s-az.t
tzke 80 cccsr z11& ltr
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-28

.lf'-ss1ene Tar zaaol-ess rszt waea
80 c<ztsl ssxa e ogsr. acre beng
as sv9gAaicns 81 te 1e41sea soT 1s
-lsszssnzrre ~ sx-Csss zez-s a. is
~ eaas a rse4rsz arzy efg.tsra -
raz ses1 - etsrs al ssr 5acx %
fAe sgNsFce ~ E1e Ew Eaa "a sar1
i1ea scalet1zg ogzat % se 1c1e %
1se1 sxSrsas<sass - ~ sazag s.ls
n Se srrsss Naoas tasr being ef1
ge ~ ID edit magaznes crs yerea4aee.
Sle41 ecsr1rzscn cases before
nigga ~ f1s1s crn zDolatnezt
Iaey c9gas 10 be De1s 1zs1. sszs q
taen. serAaca. ~ ccE1 1n rsst sass'
wor1 55seSys ne ir3srcs.on oacs tsi-
ezrz1zs1 toa zcysrE,r ~ Psnrsgi-
y21iz sg tas late Senator Q1zy Dear
SeagsFf 1cmt s4Ik
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-28

TIE elscogsf1 MT ne anouni d
Sz,ft9 fof Nhich voucher wae iaan
"a f. payment for = portrait only ssst
vas roesysf - ne artist and fho ~
ssisslos b. ihe slate department Ehai
q 4oesn'f knoe What became d the
Fssf n me nsoney, bot that II assumes
rfh4t i ras smgloye4 ID scme secret
service pork. osghi 70 IsaA 70 N e.
rfe1i8aiy intsresfiue congressional ex.
snln4ton ~ ne secret service
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-28

Archbishop Clsnnon, szys the 81.
Louis Globe Democrat doea well n IN
struet fte prieeis of tAe dioceae -
pray 3n fsla. aaf 70 have their con
sreg@Or1 1o.n d y eDrayer. The
man who would scoffs ~ prayer could
be expected % drop u his knees n q
time 81 danger. Anyhor. ersn science
admits the effects o. waves d ctougnl
vibrations upon nature, and mighty
prayer meeting foF rain should raise
. vibration % make itself felt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-28

= 1909 representative Mccall s4id
fhef fhe secfef service vas costing ne
Eotsfnmeni es0sb .o00 4 year Thss was
rspease1 by Representative Tauney
he neef reer. BE- siding that there
w7e A. mat nme z 200 detectives o.
~ payfoiis y ~ syafious depart
,nesse Others hav epiaeed the nun.
Der 81 nearer 500 ana ~. Roosevelt
~ oae lime admitted So
n irregularities such - admitted
tslnF ln ne state depsflmenf Il -
more fhao probable mar ne other Dc.
pnfimshn piil show 4 similar state
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-28

What Dr. Or said 10 bis chausaa-
qua lecture about typhoid fever is gen
Grated and ~ prevention should sink
deep into the heart Of every one who
u capable of understanding his Ian
e6aee A city that Is kept clean IN
Re proper scase does not permit the
disease 70 enter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-28

Al the prices of meats come down
70 some extent. lhs prices of yegst4-
blea soar 70 greater extent This
IA hard On the ye8efarlans, but Il
makes him feel more aristocratic when
be is eDjoying % me fullest some de-
llghtiu salad that IL favored with
small Dotatoes that cost about nIckIe
Z slice
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-28
HEAL ESTATE YesAsFEEs-
cer>lEs1 - tas ers1y c1zntT
bSa<Fzez ce-rzzgs fc1
mrr1a Trlr1 strsss.

L. ~ Crree % yoh1 - Bsi.coe. =
s-ll s4g1 z = M GZ sW ~ -
TX y aec 2I-s-7 p ~ NE NE 5s
IT stogex za1 wife p ~ A gs-
hsx S@ll, $3.50 Lot 1874 5.k e.
Pceasaes
> W Hoekaeag za1 vie 10 r Flex
sry. z-&l1. gf169. 8 % 4 81 (, blk
rs. Cdickasa2
r. H. Brown ard wife 70 Fisem
Bcyeot2 gz1-II, e .zss NJ. w Ne
r ~ gE e
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-28

chlckashas postal savings bank viii
BE- opened for business Saturday
morning. July j. Who VIII volunteer
70 stand 10 line al night in order 70
be the firet 70 make 2 deposit when
Cashier Cook throws the portals Of
The institution oDsny
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-28

Who'll be the next to come FOR
ward and sax they once occupied. for
= brief space Of time. the British
faFoae or had some near relative who
pas cicre 70 the king at Tie recent
eoroaatlon7 Surely oklahoma has 9th
" reiables.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-28

Hiram Hzyrfek Ga csty cafe lorkr
trx oger mea1J J--Tczztosa tFeniy
censs Does f1zt mean ~ ths 1eck
O. h2n b1Gheig
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-28
NOTICE
mHMMHmHmxHm H

Beginning July 4 1911 all new customers viii be requr-
ed to pay connection charge. and all customers
viii be required to make meter deposit sufficient to
guarantee their bills with this company.
All customers who are cut off for nonpayment Of
bills or customers who have the discontinued for
months win be required u pay the econnection
charge when service Is resumed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-28

cold bottles are becoming exceed.
ida fhg7 talls he Lawton News. and
tisis. 90. 70 noon after Brother Greg
ory'e Letuspfay editorials
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-27
Out OF Town Visitors

Mrs. John Thomas and baby are visit
Z ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Jackson She expects to be here about
q week and then return to her home
near Deming' n n
Miss Hazel Howell is here from Las
Cruces visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. l. Howell
Miss Elizabeth Virginia Hill is visit
ing her cousins, DR. and Mrs. r. L Ra-
mey for the winter.
Harry Kelly. a former FL Paso boy.
now an electrical engineer Of Chicago,
ILL., is IN town visiting his parents and
old time friends. for The holidays.
Mrs. D. schwarz has as her guest
Mrs Rosenheim and Mrs. Lowe, Of Chi
cago, III.
Mr. and Mrs. o. c. Section nave left
Tor their home in Long Beach, Cal,
after spending Christmas with their
son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Section.
Mrs. +. Gender, of Lima, Ohio, is Wis
iting her daughter. Miss Marie Gender,
Of 1928 North oregon street
Albert Murphy, Of Mazatlan. Mex.
Will arrive on December 81 to be the
guest of his brother Ed Murphy, and
his sister, Mrs. w. L. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A. Roe left over
the Golden state Tuesday for their
home in Buffalo New York. Mr.. Roe
was formerly with the United States
Immigration service in El PasO, but a
little over a year ago was transferred
to a higher office in Buffalo. Mr. and
Mrs. Roe have been here spending the
holidays with their daughter, Mrs. Wal
ter Christie.
Mrs. II. S Ervay, of San Diego. Cal.
and her daughter, Mrs. Maud Ervdy
Fagin. both formerly Of FL Paso. have
been visiting in FL Paso this week. en-
route to New York TO sail for Italy
and the Mediterranean.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-27
Receptions

Mrs. Thomas J. Woodside will give
an at home" to meet Mrs. George F.
Trigg and Miss Margaret Hunter on
Saturday, December 80, from three until
six.
The home Of Dr. ard Mrs. W. L.
Brown was the scene Of much gaiety
and Christmas cheer Monday morning
between the hours of 10 and II o'clock.
Suggestive decorations of Christmas
greens, holly wreaths, bells and mistle-
toe, and streamers Of bright scarlet
ribbons were used in profusion. A most
beautifully decorated Christmas tree
occupied a prominent place in the
drawing room The dining room in its
rich red trimmings, Including carna-
tons and greens, was the social cen
ter, as from here the eggnog was dis
pensed to the numerous guests. Mrs.
Brown was assisted by the following
young women: Misses Frances Clark.
jamie Ellis, Walker McClelleu, Martha
ThurmOnd and Margaret Dixon, and
Mrs. Thomas Goodwin.
Mrs Brown received her guests
gowned in a rich scarlet crepe de me-
teor, trimmings of fur. worn with a
handsome Irish lace frock coat Mrs.
Brown was assisted by Mrs. Edward
Murphy, in champagne silk, white silk
ball fringe trimmings
Mrs. X. Broderson. us North santa
Fe street, kept open house TO her
friends on Christmas day and dis
pensed eggnog TO all her callers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-27
SELLS BABY FOR 90 CENTS;
OBJECTS TO BUYING IT BACK

South Bend, Ind. Dec. PA two
year old baby appeared sufficient Sc
curity at first glance for debt of SO
cents, but later a demand for a cash sub
stitute for the security brought the debt
or and creditor into court. according to
q story told by a Judge in the city court.
John Urban explaining why he be-
came involved in a brawl with Mrs Rose
Sheerer. said he owed her the 90 cents.
He sold his baby for it. Later when he
went to make a two cent purchase for
her and rendered q 81 bill. ne said she
Kept the bin and told him to take his
baby. This. he said. enraged him and
he tried to stab her. Court suspended
sentence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-27
Dances

The Juniors are looking forward to
a dance which will be given by the
o. T.. K. fraternity December %
dance will be given in the admin
istratiOn building at Fort Bliss We'd
Desday night by the officers. The or
chestra Of the 23d infantry will fur
nish the music.
Mrs. J. G. Lakeland entertained a
number of young people informally
Christmas evening with dancing. Re
freshments were served. Christmas
decorations gave cheerful aspect to
the house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-27

AS the name indicates, the dress
closes in the front and was designed
for a closely corseted figure. The ma
teriaI is cut in an odd way under the
arms a triangular piece being inset
and the fullness at the top slightly
gathered to it. A deep forward turn
ing pleat, on each side. takes up all
the fullness at the waist line. Black
satin and silver buttons are used as a
trimming and black enamelled leather
belt is worn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-27
The New beauty shon.

The La Mode Beauty Shop successors
to Posener's) has now passed the ex-
perimental stage. FL Paso women who
have patronized the new beauty shoU
pronounce the service equal to that
given anywhere in the United States.
Particular attention is directed to the
fact that only distilled water is used.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-27

In case you overlooked some one at
Christmas OF you received a Christmas
present from an unexpected source and
wish to acknowledge the favor at New
Year s, we offer wide range of choice
in suitable New Year gifts. Scott White
& Co., Mills Building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-27

W. J. spohr is expected home January
g. after q few weeks absence on a bust
ness trip in Globe, Ariz-
Mrs. J. BoatWright has returned from
a few weeks visit with her mother, who
has been ill.,
AIRS. Guy /. Warren win arrive
Thursday from Long Beach. Cal. where
she has been some time visiting her
daughter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-27
Church Affairs

The Houston Square Baptist church
had a Christmas entertainment Tues
day night in the form OF a play, san
/ ta's Success"
Ii The leading parts were taken by Miss
Jessie Lardon. who was Maud Tlasser
Robertson as Madge. Olive Page as
Millter. Farrer CimbeI as Joe. Joe Mar
goR as Jack. Lamer SarreU as Jimmie,
Arthur Priest as the "tuf' messenger
boy, and Pearl Swain. the fairy queen.
Those directing the entertainment
were: Harry Swain, an charge Of the
music; Mrs j. F. Miller, Rev. J. J. Bull
len. Mrs. Irving Mcneil, Edward Hodge
and Miss Alma Jones.
The church was decorated I'm green
and red. A large attendance was pres
emit
Friday afternoon the Aid society Of
the First Methodist church held its
monthly social with Mrs. j. R. Fisk at
her home, $40 Prospect avenue.
Each woman brought a Christmas
gift for the poor, and later, baskets
were filled and distributed among the
needy American families. The host
esses served minee pie and coffee
The young people Of the East FL
PasO Presbyterian church viii give a
sOclal IN the churcn parlors on Friday
evening
On Sunday evening a watch service
VIII be held at the East Ell Paso Pres
byterian church at s o'clock. From S
until communion service viii be held.
from 9 until 10 there viii be stereOpti-
con views and from II until u Chris
tan Endeavor watch service led by
the pastor, Rev. Kenneth Brown.
The young people Of the First Chris
tan church win entertain with a social
in the church parlors on Friday even
ing.
The WOman's Home Missionary meet
ing of the First Methodist church viii
be held Thursday afternoon at o'clock
at the home OF Mrs. ". H Pickles,
1117 Boulevard
Ladies' garments cleaned. Wright.
Full measure at Southwestern Fuel Co.
Pasteurlzed, the safe milk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-27
Women's Organizations

The Silent Twelve club viii not meet
this week The next meeting viii oc-
cur shortly after New Years day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-27
GETS PAID FOR
COAT OF TAR

Lincoln Center. kan. Dec 27.-3Iiss
Mary Chamberlain, the victim o. the
tar and feather" party, viii receive
$4,000 as a solace for her injured feel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-27

Make g New Years resolution to have
yeur nails manicured regularly. Us a
Clearly habit. We do manicuring for
men and women. Elite Parlors, PIG
Texas Street opposite Calishers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-27

Those uncalled for suits and over
coats at Parsons, nice selection and
all sizes. Cali early and get your pick
r.. V. Pearson, 1IO Texas.