davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-22

made friends with the murderer Of his
mother. He caused the death Of Sir
Walter Raleigh and burned two her
etics at the stake. He involved his
whole country in war because for
eisn princess would net marry his son.
He allowed his own dauEhte to die IN
poverty. He had nothing TO do with
the translation Of the Scriptures ex-
ccpt that he authorized It and gave
some general directions, And yet Il
bears hts name and probably will as
long as the English language lives
There had been Several English
Examinations of the BfbIe prior TO the
King James or authorized version. but
none Of them had been quite sRtisf3c-
tory. The FIRST Of these worth men
ton was the wIcIff Bible translated
by John Wrc1f. the original English
refos1ne- and martyr. IN the fourteenth
,cere2rY and circulated n manuscript
William Tyndaie, another refo-ner
and martyr. followed this with another
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-22

And there ere the Tie and She
Bibles. The first in the fifteenth verse
OF the third chapter OF st. Luke says,
And he went into the city" The SEC
ond read. And she went into the city"
Or. RaIRoids Responsible.
The revision Of what YVES known as
the 'Bfshops'" Bible. which was then
generally used by theoiogians and the
clergy. was suggested by DR.. John
Ratnolds. president OF Corpus Chrfsta
college, Oxford, and leader OF the Fu-
rftan party IN England DR.. REanof0s
argued that ''one OF the things e1ntss
In the church was the imperfect
translation of the holy Scriptures. and
he recommended to the king that the
best learned in both universities LOx-
ford and Cambridge should take some
special pains In behalf of one uniform
translation and that after them IT
should be reviewed by the bishops and
the CHIEF learned of the church and
from them presented to the priVy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-22

King IN Powies Churchyard at the
Eyne OF the tygres head"
First Copies SIS Each.
There has always been a difference
OF Optn&on a. to the number Of the
first edition. but It was probably in
the ns1ghborhood OF 5000 copies. and
the selling price was E6. or about, 325.
3 copy. Copies OF the first edition now
bring about 5000 at auction and there
are believed to be between 500 and 400
in existence at present They are
found in nearly all the important IL
bERrfes both IN Europe and tho United
States. J. p. Morgan has several
copies in his remarkable collection OF
Bibles. which. by the way. is unrivaled
by any except that of the British mu-
scum. and they have a special value,
because nearly all of them were once
the property OF famous men
A second edition of King James YER
sion was published IN 1919 and a third
in 1913 There is very little difference
e7rcept n the style of the type
Literature its Debtor.
Probably no one can menoure the
aabe Of Emg1tsh sales.--future 70 the Bdbl0-
Professor W. l. Phelps Of Yale has
said The denA n sc grsat that no one
can Be said to have any sound kn0wi-
e08D OF bnSn6n utcfaldfo Until bo
knows the Qua and New Testamsnts
very we'll indeed" Charles A. Dana.
the celebrated editor of tho New York
Sun. used 70 recommend It's study to
every journalist who had ambitions in
That profession. The poets. Ike
Browning, Wordsworth. Tennyson,
prose writers like Carlyle. Arnold and
George Eliot, and even modern writers
so diverse as Kipiing. Tolstoy. Born
son, MReterhnck. show constantly the
influence OF Biblical writings.
It Is estimated that the number %
Bibles printed and sold in 1910 was
about 10000. 600.
There is only one thing needed 20
make the JOY OF the occasion complies.
That is the ampUtation of the Mans
King James. Might as well talk o.
Captain Kidd's Bible or Beelzebuh's
Bible. Call this one John Rainolds
or Miles Smiths or Bishop Bilson's
or anybody's Bible rather than burden
II with the discredited name OF tho
most stupid of the Stuarts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-22

to be known rs the Dug Bible be-
cause OF the following translation CT a
verse from one OF the Psalms: $50 that
thou shalt not nede to be afraid fa<
any Rugges by night nor for the ar
row that fyeth by day"
This brings to mind the curious error
In the Roman Catholic or 'Dorai" BIZ
BILE, which Is called by collectors the
'Rosin" Bible because 1t nlakes Jere-
miah inquire, "Is there no rosin In
GHead Pc
There are many editions mace valu-
able by printers errors. There Is. for
instance. the famous 'tBrseehes'' Bible,
which has IT that Adam and Eve
"sowed hsge tree leaves together and
made themselves brooches" Then there
is the Printers" Bible, in which David
is made to complain that printers
Cnot princes) have persecuted me
without cause" There is the wick
ed" Bible. IN which the word mot" is
left out Of the seventh comman dment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-22

translation IN the sixteenth century.
1t IS somewhat significant that beth OF
these translators were counted her
etics, and not the least Of the charges
against them was this very desire to
give the Scriptures to the common
people. Tyndale was prescribed and
went to live at Worms with Luther.
whose follower he was. There his
translation was completed. The Tyn-
dale Bible became In large degree the
basis Of subsequent English versions
1t was published in 1926 and during
the same century six other transla-
tons were made and a seventh begun.
The reformation was bearing abundant
fruit
Some Curious Errors
The next translation after Tyndale's
was that OF Niles Coverdale. which ap-
peared in 1885. II has been claimed
that Coverdale worked with TyndaIe,
but this is II dispute. In popular par
lance the CoverdaIe version has come
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-22

council and hastily be ratified by his
royal authority, 30 Chat this whole
church should be bound unto IL and
none other"
The Bishops BIble.- which was
made by WiOIif and Tyndale. was the
foundation Of the new translation.
and It was the practice for one mem
Der Of q committee to read the text
while the rest held in their hands
French, Spanish Italian, Hebrew and
Greek TRANSACTIONS. IF they found any
fault they spoke, II not he read on"
This indicates the method employed in
this important undertaking. The com
mittee did not fairly get to work be-
fore 1907 and II was engaged four
years at its task. Finally. when each
group had finished it's work. they
came together IN London and after
nine months of wrangltng succeeded
in putting together the new volume
and gave the manuscript to Robert
Barker. Printer to His Majesty the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-22
E, GEORGE WAUGH ARNOLD.

AN event OF really worldwide in
"a tere3t one that will occupy
- the minds OF the Africans OF
e = the interior, the Eskimos, the
PataSoniaas and the F4Epinos. as well
as the minds OF the greatest peoples
r. civilization. viii begin on Sunday,
April 23-
II IL the tercentenGFy OF three hun
dredth zr2-iVcrzary Of the issuing from
the press Of The King James edition Of
the Bible. a book Of which mere copies
have been sold than OF all Of the best
sellers Of the world combined
The Whole week up TO April 2s VIII
be given up to celebrations IL the
Protestant churches Of the world. and
many exhibitions have been planned
by the Btb4s societies. especially IL
LnsI1ad and AInerfca. Of rare editions
OF the book that made civilization
Fixed the English Language
OF IL has been said: 1t 1.-THE King
James veFsionl has not only colOred
the whole of English civilization bGt
has fixed the language and tnlneAs-
urabIy influenced literature and poA-
ties. The great movement Of our race
toward democracy and liberty has.
taken place since thu issuance OF the
King James version As this morren-
beginning with the Cromwell revOlu-
ton in 1872, has been 50 profoundly
affected Throughout By the religious
impulse. who can measure the effects
thereon Of ti1is English Bible? II was
the rnairstsy Of Cromwell and his IN
dependents, who in tUgn became the
6orerunnegs Of modern democracy
Tee Great II onor For JscDss-
And yet 1t seems almost act of
bIaspherny to credit TO King James.
thiE "wen of English undsnied--
why God IN his wisdom ever per
ni<teG anything so altogether adrn'ra-
BILE as the authorizes English version
of the Efoie to be called By the naIns
of 50 worthless a monarch as James rs.
more than mere mortal man can ever
hope to understand II is one OF tbose.
tricks Of fate which oozsnD4nd the op-.
tirnist and shake the faith OF thOss
who believe in ultimate justice.
~-<ales l. for his oEVR ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-22
THE GRAM MARKET.
i.yernoof Grain

Liverpool, April 22.-The wheat mar
ket opened quiet, Influenced by lower
Buenos Aires closing, and this Offset
the firmer American cables yesterday.
Later and during the remainder of the
morning the market was well support
ed, and the prices advanced, and the
closing market was steady and IN
changed from yesterday. Crop advices
are favorable and receipts here are in
oreasins. but spectators supported on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-22

the strong advice in corn. renewed de-
mand for Australian cargoes and light
er American shipments this week as
indicated by Bradstreets. On the
whole the market was dull, with the
UndertOne very steady.
The corn market opened unchanged.
Later and during the morning shorts
covered freely, with heavy speculative
buying induced by the strong advance
in spot. IA to 2la higher, and scar
city in plate spot.
Chicago Cash Grain.
Wheat-No. , T 91d92. No. 8 T S90
81. No. INV 1885,, No. 3 INV SEA
9I19, No. l rs 102Q1O4, No. 2 rs 1000
1913. No. rs 100000. No. 2 $ $4,000,
No. 92@9S, VIC SS@S9, durun 50
0S9.
Oats-No. > 32a 329l, No " 331ka
3+34, No. 8 W 33Q331a, No. 4 W 324z a
50, standard 1874 @33&.
Corn-No. 2 6214@5234, No. 2 W
52H 9S224, No. 2 y 521h 053, No. 3
511a@5t&4. No. 3 W 51%4 G52, No. 5 y
5285214. No. 1 5o1z Q51, No. W 50la
G51, No. y 5024 9511a, sym 47Q49.
sgy 4TQ49.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-22

BOARD OF TRADE TRANSACTIONS
Wheat.
May. 9os4, 919s, 9O3s. 81.
July. sS1lz. SS1a, SLY. SSM.
September, s7Ja. S7Fs, S67s, S714.
Corn.
May. 81, 81, 81. 51A.
July, 50. 525s. 517s. 52ss.
September. 55, 5312, 525s, 53I.
Oats.
May. 80, 32Ss. 317s. 31A.
July. SIS. 3214, 3194, S1&.
September, Slss, 317s, 3112, S11s. -
Pork.
May. 1865. 1880. 1880. 1870.
July. 14-S7, 1912, 1887, 1910.
Lard.
May. T.sa, s-o2. 1872. 500
Judy, SOB, $40. sos. S.12- ...
September, S-O7, SO, s.O7. $50
Ribs.
May, $50. SIS, $50, 500.
July. soc, SIT, S.02,; s.I5.
September, 7.95. S.O7. 7-95, sos.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-22
Bank Statement.

New York. April 22.-Members' daily
average cash reserves 1853 per cent
Reserves increase 81, 691, $50, less L. S.
increase $4.GS6,350 loans increase S.
35O.1O0, specie increase $9,543. 200, le-
gals decrease $423,7O0. deposits in
crease S17,672, 600, circulation increase
S295, 200.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-22
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

EOSNE SSiNOI INiNSs
April 22.-Following are the quota
tons on the market today:
Butter-Dairy, 21c; creamery, 221Ac.
Lard, 101ac.
Onions, soc.
Feed and Fuel. -
Corn, per bushel, 53c.
Oats, 32c.
Wheat, S5c.
Forage - Timothy hay, $3.50 to
SIG. so.
Glover hay, SIS.
Coal-Lump, per bushel, 15c; slack.
10c
Wood-s4.50 per load.
Sales on Market square in last "a
hours up to noon today:
Oats, three loads at &c.
Corn, four loads at SOC and SIC.
Timothy hay, one load at SIS.
Wild hay, one load at S12
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-22
T'Oday's Market Quotations

IBy wire from r W. Wagner 4 Co,
members OF Chicago Board OF Trade
Grain, provisions, stocks. ana cotton
Island. III Chicago Office. 1891 90.
Board Of Trade. Local telephone. No
west 23O.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-22

River Forecast: During the next
"a hours a slight rising tendency in
the Mississippi will continue from be-
low Dubuque to Muscatine
MISSISSIPPI STAGES.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-22
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
OPENING of Market,

LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Opening of Market.
Hogs 1000. Left over $500. Open
ed strong to sc higher. Mixed $3.50
$50, good 610@6.40, rough 5.S546.05,
light 6.050 6.35.
Cattle 200; steady.
Sheep 1000; steady.
Nine O'clock Market.
Hogs strong to sc up. Light 6.O5G
6.27, rough 5.S0G6.OO, mixed coca
6.35, heavy 6.O5G6.25. pigs 6.OOa6.35,
bulk 6I5m6.25.
Cattle and sheep steady.
Beeves 5 .O0d6. so, cows z6o65 IS,
stockers 4.10a5 10, Texans 470@5 go,
calves 5.00@6.5O.
Sheep steady; 3.o0@4s5, lambs 4.5O
gels.
Close OF Market
Hogs closed strong to sc higher than
yesterday. Mixed 5.95G6.35, good Go
@6.25, rough $3.50 COS, light 6.O5G
6.35.
Cattle and sheep steady.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-22

Copper .. $500. ..... 81
Lehigh Valley .... .....170
Republic Steel common ........ 81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-22
o5sE RvArIoNS.

High Low Pr'cip.
yes last 24hrs.
terd'y. night. inch.
Atlantic City 49,. 80 40 20
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-22
Close OF Market.
and sheep steady.
Western Live Stock.
NEW YORK STOCKS.

New York, April 22.-FolIowing are
the quotations on the market today:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-22
PARTIES.
- ++++++++++++

On Wednesday evening, February Is.
the home of Miss Lena Meisel, on West
Missouri street, was the scene/ of a
very pleasant event, the occasion being
a miscellaneous shower, given to Mrs
Flora B. Moulton, whose marriage to
w. L Miller will take place Thursday,
February %.
The rooms were decorated in a
color scheme of pink and white, with
hundreds of natural carnations in these
colors, with yiolets. An abundance of
gifts, consisting of dainty lingerie,
handsome linens and useful and orna-
mental trinkets was bestowed upon the
bride to be by her friends.
Only intimate friends, about 20 in
number, were present. They We're:
Misses Troutman, Goff Iverson,
Brewer. Hart, Mccormick, Rawlins, A.
Merrill, F. Merrill, Hall, Cohen, H
Merrill, Moulton, Cranston, Adams and
Meisel; Mesdames Dunsing, H. A Mel
sci, B. Meisel and MouIton and master
Emmett Meisel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-22
ADS BY PHONE

Cali Bell 115, Auto =.I5. tell what
you want. The Herald boy will collect
the next day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-22
: : : : " 80 :
!. OUT of TOWN VISITORS
. -: :: :

J. A. Covode, of Grand Rapids, Mich,
arrived in the city Saturday TO join
his wife and will be the guest of his
brother and sisterinlaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. F. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs C. r. Meyers. Of ST.
Louis. are spending a few days in the
city visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. r. A. Whitlock, before going
on to California for months sojourn.
Miss AlIeen Austin, Of San Antonio,
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. E. E.
Perrenot, and Will spend several
months here.
Mrs J. F. Ki1burn has as her guest
Mrs. William Murray, OF Silver City,
n. N.
Hugh Wright will soon arrive from
Mexico on a visit to his parents, DR..
and Mrs. NJ. o. Wright
Mrs. John Stevens and daughter. Miss
Irene Stevens, who have been visiting
the formers sons, DR.. B. F. Stevens
and Tanning Stevens, will leave Thurs
day for their home in Chicago.
Mrs. c. NJ Hendricks has as her
guest her sister, Miss Hazel Bugurd,
who will spend a couple Of months
here.
Miss J. Stewart, a deaconess of the
Episcopal church in China, spent sew
eraI days in the city this week on her
way from China to her home at Rut-
land, VT.
Mrs. ]. NJ Shallenbarger, wife Of
Judge J. NJ. Shallenbarger OF Cleve-
land, Ohio, will arrive this week to
visit Mrs. A. c. Sharpe at the post.
Mrs Shallenbarger is the daughter Of
president Thewing Of the Western Re-
serve university. She is en- route from
Panama to California for the rest Of
the winter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-22
. CARDS. :
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: :
CARDS.
, = = : = . e . = . = >

Mrs. James L. Mari. entertained
most charmingly on Friday and Satur-
day afternoons at bridge. Ten tables
Of players were in attendance each
day, and the attractive prizes were
won on Friday by Mrs. J. F. Williams
and Mrs. H. E. Stevenson, with the
consolation going to Mrs A. NJ Loomis.
On Saturday the fortunate prize
winners were Mrs. R NJ. Wolcott and
Mrs. L. G. witherspoon Mrs. W. H.
Cook receiving the consolation.
A pleasing color plan of yellow was
developed in the adornment of the
dining room and parlor, while the 9TH
er rooms were equally beautiful with
their attractive floral decorations Of
pink carnations and violets.
The mahogany dining table was a
most alluring picture with its central
decoration of daffodils, in q bowl Of
white and gold resting upon a lace
center.
EncircIing the table were a number
Of yellow roses, with the long green
stems Stimulating candlesticks, and in
the petals Of each was yellow candle,
giving a most artistic effect The de-
licious two course luncheon was served
from small tables.
Mrs A C. Sharpe and Mrs 7. F.
Schley are entertaining at bridge this
afternoon at the post.
The Tuesday Bridge club was enter
tanned yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
Ysabel Flato at her home on Mesa ave-
nue..
Mrs. J. H Grant is entertaining this
afternoon complimentary to the mem
bers of the Married Women's Bridge
club.
The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge
club has discontinued its meeting until
after Lent.
The Friday High Five will meet this
week with Mrs S. P Weisiger at her
home on Arizona street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-22
: DANCES. /
. & = + + Z 8 =

The handsome ballroom Of the Toltec
club was the scene Of a brilliant dance
given on Monday evening by the Ell
Paso Social club.
The affair was one of special inter-
est, 1t being the last opportunity the
young folks will have to dance as
guests Of the club until after Lent, as
the advent of Lent on March 1, will
cause all social activities to cease
until after Easter.
The post band furnished the music
and the dancing continued until after
midnight, when a delicious supper was
served.
Among those in attendance were:
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Perrenot, Mr.. and Mrs W.
M. Peticolas, Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Race,
Mr.. and Mrs. a. P. Coles, Mrs Leila
7. Moore, Mrs. Linnie Wolcott, Mrs. w.
L. Brown.
Misses Frances Clark, Ruth McCurdy,
Anne Lee Gaines, Henrietta Buckler,
Alleen Austin, Grace Hungerford,
Wanda Race, jamie Ellis, Anna Grace
Ellis, Ethel White, Olga Womack. Ger
trude Ellis, Josephine Clardy Rather
inc Coles, Anna Shelton, Mamie Lack
land.
Messrs. ]. I. Edwards, Leland Davis,
Ralph Henderson, Fagin, DR.. J. B.
Vance, c. H. LeaveIl, Robert Martin,
Francis Moore, Robert Holiday,
George Wines, J. c. Morrow, F. w.
Brabasen, Ray Coles, c. A. THUS, F.
H. Turner, Edgar Kayser, Merton
Lindsey, DR.. J. NJ. Ridley, Eugene Fox,
DR.. C. P. Brown.
An affair being anticipated with in
terest is the dance to be given on
Thursday at the Country club, by DR..
their guest, Miss Grace Hungerford, Of
Chicago.
evening with a very enjoyable dance
given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ]. ].
Ormsbee.
In celebration Of the George Wash
ington anniversary, the house was at
tractively decorated throughout with
bunting and flags. Following the dance
delightful refreshments were served
Those in attendance were: Mr. and
Mrs. ]. J. Ormbee, Mr.. and Mrs. J. 2.
Capron, Mr.. and Mrs. c. z. Ehlar, Mr..
and Mrs. Woodbury., Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Christy; Misses Julia and Rena
Coldwell, Genevie Anderson, Lucille
Gaillard, Sybil Shedd. Constance Pate
man, CeraI Christie, Louise Sanburn,
Milda Connolly, Meta Ormbee, Emily
Ormsbee; Messrs. Tom Mayfield, Rus
sell Terrence, Henry Swearingen, Lock,
r w. Hafey, H Gilman. Milton Shedd,
l. H. Byles, A D. Wilkinson, E. A.
Hackett. Russell Miller, John Blinn, L.
A. Fruit. J. A. Vandemoer. c. 3. John
son, Ballard ColdwelI H C. Bateman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-22
Ell PAsOANs AWAY.
49,: ;: > :. /. !. :. :.

Mr. and Mrs. ]. F. Cox will leave
on February q for east Texas to be
absent until next fall. They will visit
relatives at San Antonio, Cuero, Yoa-
KUN and other points in the eastern
part of the state
Mrs. Clyde Holmes is sojourning for
a month at Hot Springs, Ark.
Miss Mabel K. Stafford. general sec
rotary of the Y W. c. A, left last
week for east Texas, where she has
gone in the interest of the Y. W. c. A.
work.
Mrs. w. S. Tnton left last Friday
for San Antonio, having been called
there by the illness of her brother,
w. H. Tuttle.
Mrs. J. J. McCourt is spending a
week at Carrizozo ranch, the guest
Of Mrs. ". c. Mcdonald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-22

men will take lunch and enjoy the
noon hour with their wives. An in
teresting program has been arranged.
which viii be given under the man
agement of Mrs. He'll Hale, and is as
follows:
God as Seen in the History of Our
Early Settlers-Mrs. B. NJ. G. Williams.
Our Establishment as a Nation I'm
der Our Great Leader, Washington
Mrs. T. A. Hodge.
Our Growth and Prosperity-Mrs. F.
S. Meyer.
The Coming of the Nations to Us
Mrs W. c. Davis.
Prayer by Mrs. Bullen.
Our Woman's Home Missionary Work
BY Mrs. Roe.
How to Deepen the Spiritual Interest
Miss Matte Hall.
How to Enlist More Women-Mrs. c.
S. Wright.
How to Get More Money-Mrs. Fred
Freeman.
Home Missionary Achievements-
Mrs. Potter.
Prayer-Mrs. Coryeu
The chairman Of the lunch commit
tee is Mrs. VIM. Hogarth; the leader
in the music is Mrs Paul Eermans.
and the pianist is Mrs. W. H. Loretz.
Martha Washington tea was given
by the women of the Houston Square
church Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. J. ]. Bullen, I'll Arizona street.
The rooms were decorated with flags
and the tea table was attractive with
old fashioned china, and dainty dishes
filled with waters, nuts and candies;
cherries were not forgotten either. A
tall glass vase in the center held red
and white carnations and in several
places in the room heavy old brass
candlesticks held lighted candles.
Small Ratchet pins were given to all
who entered.
Several of those who assisted werS
dressed in colonial style and the Two
young women who served the tea 1ere
pretty with their powdered hair<and
evening dresses, as was little Isabel
Bullen in her quaint old-time Costume.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-22
:. :. 49, ~~~~* - !
woMEN's ORGANIZATIONS.

The Daughters Of the American Rev
olution will give delightful entertain
ment this evening at the parish house
of st. Clements church.
The event will be characterized by
number of unusual feature and prom
Uses to be a most attractive affair
The steam heat has been turned on
and the room will be heated comfort
ably.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Z. D. c., which was TO have been held
Thursday afternoon, has been post
poned to Thursday of the following
week.
Miss Theo Patterson will entertain
the members of the Beta Beta club this
afternoon at luncheon
Mrs. w. H Williamson will again
be the hostess for the Shakspere
Reading club Monday afternoon, at
her home, 400 California street.
Mr.. and Mrs. S Cross and their sis
ter, Miss Johnson, have just bought a
home here and moved their furniture
from Marshall, Texas. This furnished
the inspiration for a house warming
in the nature of a Washington party,
and surprise, by the Pythian Sisters,
who were dressed in colonial costume
Progressive dice hearts was played.
the women's first prize was won by
Miss G. McDougle, a little log and
Ratchet, and the second by Mrs. H T.
Brown, a cherry box. The mems first
prize was won by ME Tatem, a Wash
ington hat, and the second by Dr..
Weeks a bonbon box with cherries
on it.
Refreshments Of cherry pies, cheese,
crackers. tea and coffee were served
bv a committee consisting of Mes
danes James D. Weeks, z. Nc
Daniels and E. Lucas Two very old
prints of George and Martha Washing
ton hang in the reception hall Of the
Cross home as permanent adornments-