davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-18

grows, distended with undispOsed-of ad-
vice and viii anyone take the time to
extend a helping hand and relieve him?
Not much. This is a vain and busy
world and our best friends may burst
with advice for all we care.
One reason for this singular prejudice
against advice is the fact that most
children are brought up on it. Alter a
child has existed for 10 years on plain
food and unlimited advice he cannot be
blamed for scorning either for the re-
maindeF of his life. When an adult has
any other property which is of no use
to himself and which he cannot give
away he goes and lays it on the ash
pile. But if he has any surplus advice
which no one else viii accept lie goes
home and gives it to his children. One
can force a child to take advice by well
known methods, Just as one can force
him to take medicine. But It spOils the
market for advice in that particular
direction after he grows up and can't
be thrashed any more.
The best way to produce advice is to
grow old and rich and famous. The next
best way Is to grow old and poor and
unsuccessful. The output in both cases
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-18
The StorerOOn1
The Daily Novelette,.

"oh, those thOughtless, thOughtless
dotors,
Are the very worst concocters."
Dr. Brownsnidgitt coughed depreci-
atingly as Martin BoolhollOw, regain
ing consciousness. looked around and
rubbed some Of the ether from his eyes
I'm dreadfully sorry, Mr.. Boolhol-
low" said the doctor ALPHABETICALLY
The operation was a complete success,
but I regret to discover that I have
sewn up my operating scissors in you.
They are my best scissors They cost
me four and q quarter wholesale 1
fear I shall have TO operate again and
remove the scissors"
"Oh. heck. doc" said Bulhollow, with
the asperity natural to an invalid And
he lay back again while they admins
tered the ether to him.
Half an hour later he again revived
in time 70 see the doctor taking the
last stitches. Suddenly the surgeon
snapped mis- fingers in vexation-
Tut" he exclaimed. Here after
I've sewn you all up again I find I've
left my gloves in you. I must have
them; it is quite cold out of doors to-
day. l fear 1 shall have to operate
again,"
Say, doc, really, this is growing mo-
notOnOUsi" protested BuIhOlloW, as he
lay back again with an impatient sigh
and once more breathed in the ether
fumes
I'm glad recovered my gloves"
unused the doctor as he cranked up his
automobile outside. half an hour later
Darn shame I left my cigar case in
him. but he might get mad if I tried
to open him again!"
CThis is one of the regular features
of The FL PasO HeraId.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-18
Ad0iice
By GEORGE FITCH.
Author of at Good old SiNnsh-s

& DEICE and air are the only free
~ things left-even now. since the
Democrats have fixed up their
tariff bill.
Advice Is given IN enormous quantities
by the rich and poor alike. No man is
too hard up to stop in the midst of his
labors and give a huge, irregular chunk
of advice to some total stranger who
may be needing it.
On the other hand, advice Is the one
thing which Is never stolen. Men have
purlOined shoes, hot stoves, tOmbstoncs,
boa constructors and grizzly bears, but
advice Is perfectly safe. A man can
leave S4O,OO0.O00 worth of advice in an
exposed position for years without
worrying. None viii take it.
Advice is more plentiful than dirt
Everybody Is plentfulfy stocked with it
and everyone does his best to get rid Of
It. Nothing is more affecting than to
see a ragged and detected man propping
up a five story building BY leaning
against it on the sidewalk and trying
to give some priceless advice on the
training and conduct of presidents. Year
after year, while his children are elamOr-
ing for bread, he offers his advice in
vain. No president viii even stop and
take a sample. Older and older he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-18
AS to Real Trouble
4 Story Of the MOmeE
BY WALT MASON
The Famous Prose Poet

tan homes of this country every year
Chairs fall apart, and tables lose their
legs and sofas become hopeless Grip
pies. while pianos warp and get out OF
tune in the baleful blast from a fur
mace. The only sane system OF heat
ing was the hot water system, accord
ing to the stranger. Mr. Gildershoot
thought II over, and made up his mind
to have the hot water system; and
then along came another stranger, a
man Of reverned appearance who looked
as though he wouldn't chop down a
cherry tree with his little harchet IN
der any conditions; and he made it
plain to Mr. Gildershoot that hot water
is a nuisance as a heating agent On
q cold day. according to the stranger.
It took about Il hours 70 get mouse
warmed up and once warmed up II
took about three weeks to get II cooled
off again Steam was the only thing
for heating purposes the good man
argued and after listening TO arSu-
ments for three days, Mr.. GildershOOt
decided on steam for his house
Hardly had the reverend appearing
stranger disappeared in the gathering
gloom, however, than another stranger
with a duplex tongue came along. and
held uD his hands in horror when he
heard that GildershOOt was going to
have steam heat Nobody but back
numbers would have a steam plant, he
said Steam was dangerous in the
hands Of inexperienced people, and it
was great annoyance because 1t kept
the pipes and radiators cracking and
rumbling, and so on
"Gildershoot begged my advice. and
told him to put in an old fashioned
base burner and let il go at that. and
he determined to do so. No sooner
was that Worry off his mind, however.
than the single man got on his trail.
Some men recommended asbestos shin
giles. and others slate shingles. and 9th
ers tin shingles. and each argued that
the kinds he wasn't selling were worse
"
with him GildershOot was wreck.
Then he had to run the gauntlet Of the
paint men, and il was while he was
listening to a discourse on pure white
lead mixed with fish oil and painkil1er
that something snapped in his head
and ne became a raging maniac"
(This Is one OF the regular features
of The FL PasO HeraId.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-18

IS about the same, only the successful
man tells you what to avoid and the un-
successful man tells you what to do.
Every little while someone accepts
some advice. There are now many
thousands Of these people in the world.
Half Of them are hunting their adj
visers with tears of gratitude and the
other half are hunting them with a club.
This proves that advice giving is as
risky as advice taking. But man Is ever
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BY George
Matthew Adams.
This Is one OF the regular features
Of The FL P7sO HeraId.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-18
Life Is Grievous

HERE things which veE human souls year after year. thus the
wrecks collision with freight and the letters with the checks are
call; letters with the they come at all But as
to letter
knocked
to
letters giving pain promptly pes wait
wait n vain with the checks!
1Copyright by Adams WALT hASuN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-18
BEET SUGAR GROWERS WILL
MARKET LAST CROP IN 1914

Chicago. Ill Nov. 1S-The annual
meeting of beet sugar manufacturers
was held here today and new officers
elected for 1914. Next years crop will
be the last to be marketed, it was said,
as beet sugar viii be unable to COM
pete with cane sugar after 1916. One
hundred millions invested in beet sugar
factories, according to one delegate,
will be forced to find new employment
within a year
Factories in Minnesota, Illinois, Wis
consin, Kansas. Colorado, Montana,
Nevada, Utah, California and Arizona
were represented.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-18
GLOBE sIGHTs.

Sometimes q man is bashful and wins
a reputation for modesty.
Mother should get over the notion
that she can help the children by wor
ryinE.
Failure to sneeze when you feel like
II is another deep and ingrOwn disap-
pOintment-
II is human nature to want to re-
ceive more invitations than one is will
ing TO accept.
And a crouch who is trying to quit
the weed might be referred to as the
smOkeless nuisance, If one didn't call
him harder names.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-18
APPOINTS DELEGATES TO
ROAD BUILDERS MEETING

Santa Fe, n. NJ. Nov. 18.-Governor
Mcdonald, upon invitation of governor
Tener of Pennsylvania has appointed
the following delegates to the American
Road Builders association at Philadel-
phia, on December Q: Ralph Z. Twitchell.
of East ais Vegas; D. X. B. Sellers, Of
Albuquerque, and Francis E. Lester, Of
Las Cruces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-18
One-Sentence Philosophy
PoINTED PARAGRAPHs.

IDnICaEO N6WS-J
Steal a march on your enemy by
admitting you were in the wrong be-
fore he finds it out
Somehow the average mother doesn't
think she is doing her duty unless she
spOilS her children
girl may boast that she has never
been kissed by a. man, but she never
boasts that no man has ever tried to
kiss her.
1t is not better to give than to re-
ceive unless you give cheeFfully.
Funerals come high, but a funeral
isn't exactly a necessity Of life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-18
QUAKER MEDITATIONs.

4 LIIleilEIIILItL LI-J
The race is not always to the swift
Many a fellow runs into debt and then
tries to crawl out
The saddest part of being thrown on
your resources is when you find you
haven't any.
The dyspeptic seldom forgets what he
eats but eating dates won't always en-
able him to remember them.
Many man is so constituted that he
makes friends with everybody except
himself
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-18
JoTRNAL ENTRIEs.

ILODeka JOuTnaI-I
Among the really rare things are i'm
pOrtaut arguments
A photographer is the only beauty
doctor who can rub out the wrinkles
permanently
Neither is the appearance of a street
corner improved by the men who hang
around it.
It is no trouble for a woman to keep
a secret if it reflects on herself in
any way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-18
NEW ARIZONA POSTMASTERS.

Washington, D. G. Nov. 1S.-GeOrge
w. Mclnturff was today appointed post
master at Vernon. and !. {. karigan
was reappointed at Cornfields, Ariz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-18
The Pig In the arIor

HE AGRICULTURAL further with its
clubs" Some
clubs" started teach the small boy farming and
in
pigs the
organizing pig
keeping %Why not? He's the gentleman
pays truth into wit The pig
exceedingly profitable gentleman
Z profitabeness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-18

stationed this
quiet push
Indefinitely,
guerilla
breaking point
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-18

general thing govern
keeping
thing
utterly operation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-18

President villa
seriously prced The the
just allow
strongly considerations involved than
By thought discover
employed those
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-18

"This Is My Birthday Anniversary"
66T postpone week have company
stand alone Please
the street Poor people!
They need be reminded OF
tired of himself tme but
surely to umuaig enough food Tor thought
ambitions for the futures books
vhieh and development
with
htodav another mile in
Lille Sedmond Haley, g.
Tepfe, IT, Alfred Woods IT,
Elizabeth Lucas 16 Jessie Hevwood,
Asb Is. GateEOOd, 2
Frances H. Gaskil old yesterday.
in at The Herald of admitting
two to the Unique Birthday" the tickets charge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-18
Cheap Living At Last

clothes the FL shops
FL Pa merchants doing
living. People from the surrounding
would make
do their
purchasing
Not great many years general of the ordinary
things this The merchants
they
putting prices goods barely the handling
certainly don't need than the
general public intelligent Of cooperation just at this
requires complete exchange between
public: because the prices
disposed to premium with
every purchase shape double value for the
Fortunately merchants the FL P
carrying people and thereby
comforting The jewellers surrounding towns
especially reading thought of all the advertise
paper FL PasO at this
having delightful little metropolis the
visitors fall winter goods
prices United States for cheapness
everything they the a
guarantee whose have been familiar
many years spOesnd best of all they
cans handle before they
low but look suffs to
prove goods latest impoiOns just
that the margin profit
the license tax china dog
FL merchants simply won't let
for taking them
feeling" and is the foolish and
woman that nOtta advantage it while it still holds
your purchasing the
having money after bought
sndp paid everything need
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-18

prosperous busy
hardly plenty
the uthwest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-18

Rodriguez either he
glorious fashion than
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-18

roaring
o'clock this morning there time that
wheels
yards
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-18

Strong
opposition of
through the orders
part tn border
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-18

Snow at cloudof certainly makes one think Christmas coming
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-18
War Scares Them Away
Eastern Relatives Of Fred Keiffer
Worry When They Hear of the
Juarez Battle; Little In
fcrVfeWs.

EOPLE in the east think that
Ell Pasoans are in the midst of
Il a rain of bullets whenever
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-18

there is a scrap in Juarez," says Fred
Keiffer. 1--WE got relatives living east
of the Mississippi who were greatly
worried when they heard of the Juarez
battle Some of them had been plan
ming to visit here, but know they
won't, now that Juarez has been at
tackled and captured again
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-01

ThIfif thousand nsa ssttisrs have
n"Etsd iut" ofrsus dufips ,hs past
Trar
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-01
W0MEN'S AGG|t
COLLEGE OPENS
u,iiN .o,rnNMLNr Will
rIN,tI PRACTICAL A.n,,,,,
r,nr, AND rnrnn IN A M.
M,ND ton GRADUATES

MiisAS Italy. Dcc iasiiAly 20.
day "rru,i huaf hrfu ita nrst aEfl.
rui,urai '"lleuV tot women III,
,urfisulum ipeludss courses Ia tho
HatufHi sciences u agriculture. rural
H',"uniIuG ruI,, bee. no~sf ahi
vegetable fslalHs iaifJiHs aud do.
nvsii, ssirhss Applications afs al
ready ou niS By employers fOf all u,
ih" students ubo ,su possibly CON
pi''o tho suuurs during tho coming
year
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-01
Away for Winter.

Mr. and Mrs. W. y. Nicholson OF
Fort klamath. are here. on their
way 70 Rogue River Valley 10 spend
the winter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-01

Herald san, ad. srlHs result.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-01

stand there against aomo ~ his form.
vi frirnds In the army Who ho foafs
win Iuth on him Tho castle Ia al.
most Gibraltar, fislnH hirh Un a
rcCky promiHenro tNo mites south
Ncst UI ti,n lloluh gato 10 tho city
/ Nine lluerta RASe hor nrst rocsps
Ilun iu the castle November 18th
b rinr to this timr th. ilctAtor's fam
Nv had lived In their old homo. iiu.
vrtH himself spent most II his time at
tho national palace
rhia move bears cut tho tumoru
that relations bctwr-n General Aurv,
lhno nlanquel, chief supporter ot
l'uVtta. shd himself. have become
strained Thoro Ia a bcllrf Ia Nr,ico
',y that ulangurt is waiting Tor an
opportunity to arts- uoNrF. through
hIT command ~ the army. aud throw
H.i tho man ho Irlprd 10 tho pfrais
dru,Y
Too HllIuE uf both I,ufvs ahd We,
.nriN lotto lhv hands ~ tho constitus
t.DuniIstss hhs struck another heavy
rlug io itlrriaH VFootiE-
n through coup d'rtAt one ~
t.uar Nmuus Mstiran happenings
q ,Huf1I u.nuquvt stlh tho AID ~ tho
Hrmr rlIrt uTTflhFuua iiuvftA aHt
Hrarmrs tho Vru,lsluual rfvsIdsnye.
fhs Nrvfgtu sItuatIuH siii b. rt8fu
.wmr'f.BirI than ever tJf lllaniust
.a NJ irU 5ama 0hrr as iiusus
fErrr fs siTuug hriisf that tiusk
.fr 90 au NrNigau pDFts siil b. ,-r
drfri ui'hIu fra days tY i'fvsiirft
NIlsun rbIs uuuid fusui, in hy
ynttius ou ~ All sFmy supplies
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-01

Housekssping rooms. near bridge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-01

NJ ppu hsis isi, IhIs m0rnius faf
tilrusbuFs. wash vhrru shs slI
spsni tho holidays 9Th hoe mother
Mr bale has bssn la charge of the
boz uri's AZ tho Temple ihsaisf sos
tho past several mnhths
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-01

rho ff'shmsa sifis o., the uuNof.
aiu uf washinE,uu ary frqulf,i Co
asaF sfrau tuituus
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-01
Hotel Arrivals


saturdAy-Mr. and Mrs. Michael.
Dairy: r. y. churehiii. L. J. Brown.
J. z. Hosison. AlsomA: Edison Wat
son. Agency: }. z. swanson. Los An
xeles; J. G. Camp. q. 8. Reclamation
Service: A r. Mccormick. Red Blun.
Geo. W. Trefren. Ashland: p. H. Da-
Bots. Sacramento.
sunday--FrantI Caesar and wife.
Star theater; T. A. Blake. Merrill:
Fred Burbank. chiioauln: Edison
Watson. A. L. Hotehkili. Agency.
Rufus X. Love and wife. Decatur. III;
W. NJ Grant. San Francisco: L. s.
Grant. Eugene: Roy Ash. Weed. u.
u. Lorenee. VIII MattIson. Monmuth:
Geo. Jensen. Chico.
White Pelican
Abner Weed. Dunsmuir: n. r. Doo-
little. Thomas Drake. city. s
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11
Miss Lumsden Entertains at Prctt,
Afternoon Party.

Miss Alma Lumseen was hostess
this afternoon at her home on Grand
avenue at one of the prettiest of the
larger affairs of the season, about
fifty invitations having been issued
and nearly that number bein pres
ent. Similar decorations as on yes
terday when Mrs. Lumsden entertain
ed. were used, with the addition of
quantities of beautiful cut roses; also
a gift from Mrs. l.. NJ. Miller and
beautiful carnations, making verita-
be bowers of the rooms. Nine tables
were placed for auction bridge and
the remainder of the guests who did
not care for cards spent a pleasant
social afternoon with their dainty
needlework
The winner of the high score at
bridge was rewarded with beautiful
little silver deposit vase while the
consolation prize was the well known
little darkey sketch. Ear Away
from the Med'ning Crowd" prettily
framed.
At O'Clock fancy work was folded
away and 'auctioneers" put aside
their game and enjoyed the delicious
luncheon which was daintily served
on small tables.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11
Surprise Party.

Mrs. w. B. Kenney was the recipi-
ent of most delightful surprise last
evening in the form of a party at her
home on North Fifth street, the af-
fair having been planned by her
friends and neighbors under the
auspices of Miss Mary Heff, who pre-
pared the delicious lunch which was
served later In the evening Mrs.
Kenney was entirely surprised and
Joined in the fun which followed,
making her guests heartily welcome.
Those present were: Mrs. f. c.
Dyer of Richmond. Ind, Mrs. A. j.
Nafe of Telluride, Mrs. o. C. Shan
non of Columbus, Nebr., and Mes
danes George b. Christensen, G. d.
Ramsey, S. C. Hoel. F. S. Smith,
d. S. Miller, Henry Rhone, William
Kicks, Carl Sievers, Clark Rush, A.
R. Wilson, Miss Lena Thompson and
Miss Mary Heff.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11
RANCHMAN HAS NARROW ESCAPE FROM
DEATH UNDER WHEELS OF FAST FREIGHT

Adolph Shubert, we'll known
ranchman residing northeast OF the
city, had a narrow escape from in
stant death today when freight
train ran over and killed two fine
horses attached to his wagon at the
Fruitvale switch. Shubert did not
see or hear the approaching train un-
til 1t was upon him. The horses were
torn from the wagon and pitched
four or five rods away. The vehicle
was not turned over nor was Shu-
bert hurt.
Shubert was looking towards town
for signs of q train and claims there
was no whistled warning. Engineer
Fraser and Conductor White of the
Midland train which struck him,
maintain that the whistle was sound
ed and all the usual warnings given.
Mrs. f. e. Pond. who was driving a
hundred yards away. and who came
to town shortly afterwards, also
heard the whistle
The team was a valuable one, ac-
cording to those who have seen II.
1t was said to be worth about $3.50
or 5000.
Had Shubert been q few feet
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11
= ss;i

OF their girl friends at the home of
the latter on Grand avenue for the
purpose of forming an informal So
cal club among themselves. Plans
We're enthusiastically made and the
clup was naNee the 20. N. o., to
meet on Wednesday nights. Officers
were elected and other rules made.
and after the business of the meet
ing young ladies were ushered into
the dining room. wnich was prettily
decorated in color scheme of red
and white and delicious two-course
lunch was served by the hostesses.
The following girls were present.
and were elected to membership in
the club: Misses Bessie Miller. Edna
Lille, Hazel White. Edna Bowman.
Maude Harvey, Helen Burckhalter.
Hazel McTaggart, Grace Harvey,
Gladys Penberthy, Georgiette Lau-
rent, Hannah Anderson and Florence
Sahl.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11
Entertained Club Yesterday.

Yesterday Mesdames Bert Ellis
and Nj. Dixie were joint hostesses at
meeting of the Au Fait club. which
was held at the home of Mrs. Ellis
at 1851 Ouray avenue. and the af-
ternoon was truly most delightful
one for all present. High Five, the
favorite game of the club. was the
pastime for the afternoon. Mrs. II.
Old winning first prize; Mrs. James
Hards, second, and the consolation
prize going to Mrs. Trobitz. Red
and white carnations were used for
the decoration of the rooms and for
the table, where at O'Clock a deli
cious course luncheon was served in
the dining room.
Besides the club members there
were present as invited guests: Mrs.
c. S. Yerrington and Mrs. ]. A. Rae
of Sioux City. Ia. who are house
guests of Mrs. Ellis. and Mesdames
II. Old, Fred Longshore and ]. r.
Whelchell.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11
Union Missionary Meeting.

Yesterday afternoon the Presbyte-
rian bungalow was the scene of n
most interested gathering of the
Workers Institute of the Union Mis-
sionary societies of the city. Mrs. W.
E. Page of Orchard Mesa was an able
and interesting leader. the subject
being the second chapter of THE
Kings Business. Reports from the
various churches regarding the work
of missions were made by the follow
ing ladies':
Mrs. J. t. Moses, for the Christian
church. Mrs. e. A. W. Fisk for the
Presbyterians. Mrs. ]. NJ. p Martin
for the Baptists. Mrs Best for the
Congregational church and Mrs. E. L.
Lytle for the United Presbyterian.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11
Mass Meeting for Women.

Tomorrow afternoon at the Meth
odist church there will be held an
open mass meeting for the women of
the community at 3:30 o'clock on
which occasion the Reverend For
syth. formerly of this city, and pas
tor of the Methodist church, will
address the women present. 1t is
planned to put into action again the
organization formerly known as the
Womans Home Protective League,
at this meeting. and all women of
the city and community are ear
nestly urged to attend.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11
Anniversary Dinner for Mrs. Hiatt

This evening Mrs. ]. A. McLuen
and Mrs. Marie Hiatt will entertain
number of old time friends in COM
pliment to their mother. Mrs. Emma
Hiatt, in celebration of her 73rd
birthday anniversary. The dinner
will be an elaborate affair at the Nc
Luen home on Main street and lev
ander and white will be the color
scheme. carried out with Japanese
chrysanthemums and other dainty
decorative ideas.
Those who will be guests are:
Senator and Mrs. Horace T. De
Long. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas RAIDER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Price, Rev. and
Mrs. Eugene Fl. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. X. Torrance, MIR. and Mrs. NJ. o.
Delaplain and Mrs. Josephine Pearce.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11
Pretty Kensington Party.

Mrs. II. r. Francis entertained a
number of friends this afternoon at
her home on 0uray at an unusually
enjoyable affair in the form of the
popular Kensinton party. To add to
the pleasure of the afternoon there
was some excellent music furnished
by Mrs. f. II. Welles and Miss
Gladys Adams, both vocal and instru-
mental. which was immensely en-
toyed. Mrs. Francis was a cordial
hostess and made the afternoon n
most informal one and every one had