davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
MEASURES WERE SHY
IspeciaI to the Newark star.l

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., AprH r.
Inspector of Measures and Weights
Strickland has obtained evidence
against two prominent merchants that
will lead to suits for considerable
sums. One ice cream dealer was dis
covered to have been employing ice
cream cans that were supposed to
contain 20 quarts. capable OF holding
but 1S5z quarts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
AGED INVENTOR DIES
Especial to the Newark star.I

JERSEY CITY, n. J., April A.
Hans Reiss, an inventor for many
years in the employ of the Singer
Sewing Machine Company. Eliza
beth. died yesterday in st. Francis's
Hospital, Jersey City from apopleXy.
He lived at 70 Grand street. Jersey
City, was n years old and is sur
vived by his wife.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
CHAIR ROLLERS h
BOOST IN THIS
Especial 10 the Newark star!

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., April
Boardwalk rolling chair magnates AZ
greatly annoyed by Mayor Riddle a
attempt to tax them $50 each for
their chairs
They are now paying SO for single
and SIS for double conveyances, ana
they claim it costs them SIS year 70
keep each chair in working condition
Exactly $1,000 chairs are operated,
and the doubling of the annual tax
would drive many Of them out OF
business, they declare, now that they
charge but so cents an hour for either
a double or single chair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-21

These are Gordon
Onyx and other stand
ard brands. of puro
thread silk with high
spliced heel, and dou~
bly, reinforced at all
wearing points with
silk Isle. Guaranteed to
he first grade and to in
clude no seconds or
special purchases. In all
shades and sizes, in
GLIDING out sides.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-21
May Fix Day for Inspection
by Public of Orange City Hall

Arguments over the question Of
setting aside q special day for the
forrnal opening and inspection Of
Oraf1gesa new City Hall were pre-
scented at a meeting of the building
committee of the Orange Common
Council. last night, with the final re-
suit that the whole matter will be
turned over to the council for set
Element at It's next meeting.
The committee Will ask the council
to consider the expenditure of a small
sum of money for invitations to all
city officials, past and prestnt, as
well as prominent business men of
the city. Councilman Christopher
Freeman stated that one of the chief
dffIlctfH les to be combated wouldS be
the issuiiigs of such invitations with
out ssIiglfimgl someone, and added
that 1t would be useless to consider
the project unless all citizens and
their families could be invited.
Requests from several of the city
officials for additional furniture for
their office 5AwXbe temporarily shelved
until the cd1nniAttee can ascertain Just
how much money they will have left
to work with. The requests included
three beds, a chair and q flag from
that the present flag is too small for
the pole In front of the City Hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-21
K|DDE GAINS TWO
VOTES IN RECOUNT
Thirty-tWo Ballots Referred to
Court in Montclair Council
manic Contest.

Counting all the votes referred to
the court, Councilman Walter +.
Kidde Independent candidate gained
two votes over his nearest opponent,
Hnery NJ. Robinson, Roosevelt Pro
gressiVe, in the recount of the council
manic vote In the Third ward, Mont
clair, before the County Board of
Elections yesterday. The oount%will
be continued at Z o'clock tonight. The
recount was asked by Robinson, who
was defeated according to the orig
inal count by 4 votes.
The county board took up the First
district, where the district board had
counted. 1<idde 11t and 41iobinson 100
The reeduntsgave the former 100 votes
and thirteen ballots were referred
to the court, while Robinson received
seventy nine votes and nineteen We're
referred and one ballot was rejected
The one ballot rejected on Robin
sons count was q marked ballot
bearing the inscription in lead pencil,
candidate running for Roosevelt,
apparently written in by The voter
This made the ballot voio. "a
There was no change in the count
Of the two. other candidates for coun-
"A. Sawyer (Republican),
who received d, six, and Bordman
Wright who / sredeived twentyfour
votes.
Fred Snow Kellogg, of the law firm
of Bedle & Kellogg, of Jersey City,
is representing Mr.. Kidde. William
Osgood Morgan, Il Wilson Democrat,
is tallynan for Kidde, who himself
is a Republican, but does not DE
lieve in politics when it comes to
municipal government.
Edwin G., Adams, referee in bank
ruptcy, is COUNSEL, for Yr. Robinson,
and ArthursC. Elliott of Mr.. sAdams's
office, is acting as tallyman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-21
SUBURBAN NEWS
SOUTH ORANGE

Village Trustee W. Arthur Babsun
was elected a member of the Thurs
day Night Bowling Club at the South
Orange Field Club last night.
The two-day fair which ended last
night in the First Presbyterian Church
was one of the most successful in the
history of the church. Mrs. Clarence
N Burghardt was in charge. &
Many society women of the Oranges
were present today at a lecture given
at the home of Mrs. Edward II.
Graves, 425 Scotland road Miss
Georgiana Roberts, of New York, was
the speaker, taking for her subject
The New India in the Making" The
talk was one of a series arranged by
Miss Mary c. Bradley, of East
Orange.
Invitations have been issued by Mr..
and Mrs. William w. Trimpi, of Centre
street, for a dance at their home on
Friday evening, December 10.
Division No. 3, Ancient Order of
Hibernians. will hold its annual meet
ing and election Of officers Thursday
evening. December 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter T. Harris, OF
1873 Fairview avenue. will entertain
at holiday dance for their daughters
at their home on the evening of De-
cember %: E
For. creating a disturbance at the
railroad station and re-
arrest, Robert Lindsey, nine
teen years old, of l Second street, was
fined 80 by Judge Edward w. Me-
In the village police court
today Lindsey made escape when
Theodore Stive attempted
to arrest him. about week ago. He
was arrested by Policemen Steve and
Lloyd yesterday afternoon. Carl Wes-
terberg, of South Orange avenue
was the complainant.
Arrested yesterday afternoon by
Patrick j. Skeffington on
q charge of carrying on business
without license, Mrs. Charles
Akkot, of New York, was released
with q warning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-21
BELLEvILLE

An international minstrel show and
dance will be given tonight by Court
Sancta Maria, Daughters of Isabella,
in parochial hall.
Chief of Police Michael j. Flynn
reported twenty-five arrests for the
month of October. H
The competition shoot between
teams representing Eastwood Hose
and Truck Company No. 2 and the
Exchange Gun Club, on the latter
organization range last night. was
won by the gun club by the total
score of 1,11S to ISL. Fifteen men
represented each team. The following
are the individual scores: Gun club,
John Thomas, 30: William Barrett
"a; James Flynn, ia; William Schurr,
100; John McGrath, IS: Jacob Thoma,
So; Thomas Fields, 95: George Coll
bacher, "a: Charles Hopping, %;
George Martin, So; John Schurr, 100.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-21

steve Muzio, "a; Thomas Heustiss,
1906; John Derhysher, II. Eastwood,
Fred Rutter, SO: James Provett. IS:
Patrick Howley. Sc; John Mccoy, IS;
James Smith, 35; Gustayus Wines, 20;
Edward Mathes, AZ; Eugene Kerwin,
Is; William Powers, 81; Nicholas
comesky. .33; Richard Lister. 50; Der
nard Malazue, n: Joseph Mccarthy,
90; James Murray. 80, and William
Gilmore, ID. The judges We're Her
man Solky for the flremen and Ste
phen Muzio for the gun club. A sup
per was served afterward.
A communication has been received
from the Board of Freeholders re-
duesting advice as to the Town Coun-
CHS intention regarding the water,
main installed by the county board
on John street connecting with the
County Isolation Hospital. Permis-
sion to connect, with the main has
been granted residents in that dis
:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-21
trict. The matter was referred 70
Engineer SanSbacher.


trict. Tle matter was referred no
Engineer Sansbacher.
The Town Council has decided to
extend New Bridge street from VIII.
lam street to John street. Town Al
torney John De Graw and Engineer
Frank shepard are making the nee
essaryi arrangements.
Frank A. Chairman, of Washington
avenue, has received permission from
the Town Council to extend Chairman
place, from High street to Horns
blower avenue, at bis own expense,
THE senior class of the High School
will present "a Mid Summer Nights
Dream" in the auditorium of the
Joralemon Street School tonight and
tomorrow night. The expenses Will
be devoted to the educational fund of
the class.
The Democratic Club will meet to-
night. The report of the ways and
means committee will be presented.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-21

A new model, suitable for
the average figure, made OF
superior quality coutil, low
bust, long, straight hips and
back, lace trimmed, draw
string, three abdominal hooks
and elastic lacing, also four
stroag, hose supporters at
fached. Sizes 10 10 26. 4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-21

Children's Saxony Sweaters, smart
cost model, rolling collar, pearl buttons,
maroon, oxford, tan, Copenhagen and
white. Sizes 20 to Sc. Special,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-21
UNION

Representatives of the Township
Committee and the Improvement AS
ISOLATION will attend the meeting of
the Public Utilities Commissioners to-
day and ask that the Morris County
Traction Company be compelled to
run cars every shalf-hour between
Springfield and Elizabeth,
There will be a sale ofaproperty for
unpaid taxes at the Town Hall next
Tuesday.
A meeting of the Vaux Hall Citf-
zens' League will be held this evening
in Schaible's Hotel
The Maplewood Campfire Girls will
hold an entertainment and drill to-
night in the Baker Street School audi
torium.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-21

These clever little hats
must appeal to every wolnan.l
Very smart and very practical.
Excellent quality velour with
band of gros grain ribbon
and bow in the back. In
black, navy, taupe, brown and
green. Just like the men
wear.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16
Cards

Mrs. X D. Franklin entertained on
Saturday afternoon on the mezzanine
floor OF the Hotel PasO del NOrte with
a bridge party in honor of her niece,
Miss Mary Morgan. The party was
delightful in all appointments Red
chrySanthemumS were the attractive
decorations used and two courses Of
refreshments were served at the small
tables.
The first prize, a cut glass vase, was
won by Mrs. James Vance; the second
prize, mahogany tray with silver
handle, was won by Miss Myra Prater;
the third prize, a MADEIRA hand en-
broidered towel, was won by Mrs c. Z.
Kelly, while the consolation, three Ma
dera handkerchiefs, fell to Mrs. Chas
LOOMS.
The guests invited were: A1esdames
+. NJ. Bell, w. d. Wise, L. 5. Stewart,
II. Carpenter, NJ. Wagner, AlVes Dixon,
r. Y Anderson, W L. FOXWOrth, J. L.
Dyer, G. F. Hawks, Q. H Baum, Edgar
Fewel, Helen Roberts, J. D. Mayfield,
A. G. Ellis, JOS. L. Sweeney, c s Nc
Kinney, H. T. Stafford, c. L. Vowel,
Pelham Winter, J. H. Hurxthal, James
Crawford, Locke Tucker, Battelle
White, Frank Turner, W h Loretz,
John Grant, J. B. DuBOSe, Naud Cum
Minis, S. J. Fennel, +. Kimbell. r. b.
AlVeS, Z. L. Windsor D. B. Smith, w
NJ PeticOlas, Eugene Mitchell, W. G.
Kluttz, PeytOn +. Edwards, W. Z. Mil
Ter, H r. Gamble, j. B. Gray, A. II.
Butler J. H Harper, ". A White, Van
c. Wilson, H ". BroaddUs, J. d.
Hughes, win owen, Winston Pettus
James Vance, c. AnStrand, A w Eos
ter, R Kyle. J. LOrentZen, H Greer. j.
W. Mcconnell, ". Robertson. W. s Til
ton, c. Vollertsen, Benz Sherrod, F.
We'll, J. Steiner, H Finley. z. II. r.
vim, W. W Turney, J. A Dick, V. P.
Stafford, Z. Cyrus, Kenneth oliver, W.
A Hawkins. Lewis Wright B. NJ.
WOrsham, Walter Irwin, J. A. Buck
les, Chas- LOOMS, n Ferguson, W r
McKenna, a. ValdespinO. L. J. Gil
christ, Chas Davis. Lamar Davis, F.
p. Miller, Francis Moore, c. r. More
head. J. H Nations. Josephine Nations
Morfit, A B. Fall. NJ. Everhart; Misses
Jcuett Fail, Mary Holman, A. SWEET,
Myra Prater. Katherine GOrbutt, JO
Sephine' WOOten, Jane Christy, Madge
Steele. Halle Irwin. Anne Hughes.
May Anderson, Anna Washhurn. Eve
lyn Logan, Alma Jones. Monica Cal
lagher, Maybelle and Pauline Bryan,
Lemire Nebaker. Olive Laurie.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16
Gambling Concession
Promises a Sensation

Vienna. Austria, Nov. 15.-There will
shortly be brought up in the Hun
Sarian parliament an affair which has
already caused a great sensation and
Of which the BUDAPEST papers are
making the most. 1t is asserted that
the former Hungarian prime minister,
DR.. Won Lukacs, granted to the ALICE
inen Verkehrsbank a concession for 4
gambling establishment on Margare-
ten island. which lies in the Danube,
opposite the royal palace, and is state
property. Five deputies of the. Nation
al Labor party here, the papers say,
receive 100000 krOnen for their SER
vices in getting the concession. The
Verkehrsbank declares that it places
considerable sums of money at the
disposal of the government of DR..
Lukacs and certain deputies of the
National Labor party in return for
the concession. These sums amount
to about $500, 900. As the present
prime minister, count Tisza, has an
nulled the concession granted by his
predecessors, the Verkehrsbank intends
to bring an action against the Hun
garian government for the recovery
OF the money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16
Church Affairs

The young people Of Trinity Meth
odist church. who are members of the
mission study class, met on Friday
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
T Henry. Mexico" is being studied
and there were about so present. The
interesting study Of the land and the
people was led by Harry Henderson.
Miss Lila Thomas is the president of
the society Refreshments were served
by the hostess.
DR.. and Mrs. G. n Thomas entertained
the Sunday school board of the. First
Methodist church recently with a tur-
key dinner. The house was decorated
in chrysanthemums and autumn leaves.
Music was enjoyed during the evening
Plans for Sunday school work were dis
cussed- There were about 20 guests
present.
Mrs. f. E Mold was hostess on Fri
day afternoon of the aid society Of
the First Methodist church at her home
2526 East Boulevard Mrs. Nold's home
was decorated in autumn leaves Many
games wer played and music was en-
joyed-
The East Ell PasO Altar society Of
the Guardian Angel church will enter
tain with a tea" at the Knights of
Columbus hall on Friday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16
Conducted by
MISS HALLE IRWIN
Telephones 1920 or 2040, day;
and S45, night.

Iiams, Mesdames L. Walter Arnold, c.
NJ Buckler, Annabelle Rohrabacher,
Gertrude Ledbetter, W. 3. Tilton, Hugh
White. /. G. WitherspOon, Bessie
FimD, T. R Hasam. James Mari, viii
McAfee, T. NJ. Wingo, Edna May Sinks,
c. w kellogg, Curry, H. C.Myles-
Misses Anne Lee Gaines. Virginia Sem
pie. Elizabeth Cunningham, Ruby
Stone, Irah Cool, Hattie Ellis, Marion
Young. Olive Davis. E Hudson, Lucille
Daniels. Anna Shelton, ReDa Elliott
Anne Lee Rick, Maybene Mason.
Messrs- senator Tom CaJron, of New
Mexico; attorney general T. W. Clancy,
W. II. Austin Eugene, Fox. Chas- Bas-
sett. Dr. Chas Bull, u, George FlOny,
W. A. Townsend. G. II. Pound. Tom
Newman ROb't Martin, Rob't Holiday,
Page Kemp. A l. Harris, James Alves,
Ted Davis, o. NJ. Mcknight, James Cur
It's, VIM. Ford. Chas. Morris, Dexter
NiapeL Gus Buckler, G. Ward, Hamll-
ton Pratt, Carl Thomas, A L Cox, H.
A. Owsley.
The Gimlet club entertained on Fri,
day night with a dance at.the Knights
Of Columbus hall. Good music was
furnished for the dancing and punch
was served. About so couples enjoyed
the dance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16

DR.. and Mrs l. NJ Breck entertained
on Friday night with a delightful chill
dren's party in honor Of their niece,
Abigail Roblee. Of Riverside, Calf The
house was PRETTY decorated in pink
and white chrysanthemums and ivy.
Many games were played and dancing
was IN order the latter part of the
evening. Refreshments of sandwiches.
ice cream, cake and candies were served
after the games. and punch was served
during the dancing
Dr. and Mrs Brecl1 were assisted IN
entertaining by Mrs. Frances ROblee,
mother of Mrs. BreCk, and Miss Mary
Canon Those present were Misses
Villas Simmons, Mary and Ruth Dewey.
Katherine Foster Ruth Morris, Jane
Burgess, Marion Howe, Jean Gilchrist
Dorothy Vollertsen, ImOgene Leavel
Ella PeticOlas. Alzena, Bertram and
Kathleen Orndorff, Minda Laskin, Biz
die Krupp, Paula krupp, Eva Steven
son, NOnia Bray. Margaret Stevens;
II essrS. Alfred Whitmer, Harland and
Clifford Irwin. Frances and Morgan
BrOaddus. Bruce Bevan. Hubert Sharp,
Charles Overstreet- Mark Miller Leon
ard Goodman. RvrI Burdick. Sollie and
Mamie Stollaroff. Charles Kawkinson,
Fred HUMPHREYS. Paul HUMPHREYS, Al
bert Baldwin. W N. PticOlaS, IT.. Ber-
nard KrUpp. Carroll and Philip Stevens,
Merck and Louis William Breck.
Since the beautiful debut party given
to Miss Emily Wyndham Kemp by Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Williams, it is said four
other young women viii make
their debut in FL Paso society during
the winter. 1t is rumored that two OF
these young women are sisters One
Of the parties will probably not be
given until some time in February as
the fond parents of this pretty girl are
waiting for the completion Of q hand
some home in Sunset Heights IN which
they can entertain for their daughter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16
ENTRANTS NAMED IN
WOMEN'S CLASSES
Saddle and Driving Events at Horse
Show Will be Participated In by a
Number of FL PasO Women.

snow " III ne Participated IN ~ a
Number of FL PasO Women.
Several of the entrants of the wo-
mems saddle class in the horse show to
be given November %, have been named
and viii be: Mesdames Josephine Ma
tions Morfit, L. S. Stewart. = L. Mari
and Misses HiIdagarde Sauer and Else
KOhlberg The entrants for the wO-
mems driving combination class viii
be Mesdames L. s. Stewart, Josephine
Nations MOrfit, Miss Hildasarde Sauer-
In the WOmeu's jumping class those
named to date will be Mesdames L.
s. Stewart and the Misses HildaSarde
Sauer and Consuelo Weber. J. An
dersOn's horse viii be shown in several
of these entries
The show viii be given at Washing
ton park and the officers of the 18th
cavalry have been invited TO take part
in the show, and have consented to do
So The polo team of the 18th cavalry
viii take part in the polo game during
the horse show The following women
will act s patrOneSSeS- MesdameS u
8. Stewart, Max Weber, W l. TOoley.
J. +. Williams, A B. FAN, Robert y.
Read. Henry Myer W. T. Davidson,
Robert T. l. Niche, Ernest AD- Scott.
There viii be fine mounts shown and
several entries for women in both sad
die and harness. The ball to be given
at the hotel PasO del NOrte on the
night of November - will be one of
the principal features of the day The
entrants viii wear their riding clothes
with boots and spurs. The polo play
ers viii appear in their polo costumes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16
You Can't Tango If Your Toes Hurt.

The Charity Ball, which marks the
formal opening of the Winter social
season, is now near at hand In your
preparations for this particular ball
and the others which will follow in
quick succession. do not overlook the
fact that dancing is enjoyable only
when the dancers are free from corns.
In a crowded ball room some one is
sure to step on your pet corn and make
you miserable for the rest of the even
ing. such a mishap can easily be
avoided. Get a bottle of Whites Guar
anteed Corn Cure and remove your
cOrns- You viii be surprised to find
how easy IL is to remove even the most
deep seated corn with the aid of this
corn cure. The price is only 25c a
bottle Made, sold and guaranteed by
Scott " hIte & Co., Mills Bldg.
Scott White & Co., 2O4 Mills St.
Depot Pharmacy, Near Union Depot.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16
WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE FROM
LLOYD OSBORNE, An AUTHOF

san Francisco. Calf. Nov 15.-LIoyd
Osborne. stepsOn OF Robert Louis Stew
enson, and himself noted as an author
was sued for divorce today by Mrs.
Katherine D. Osborne The suit IS
based on desertiOn.
Mrs. Osborne. in her complaint asked
a settlement of property rights which
will give her $4,000, including the
house which she now occupies with
her two children The house was
built by Robert Louis Stevenson short
" before his death
Osborne, the complaint says. Is now
in EurODe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16
Dinners and LuncAeoas

Mr. and Mrs. Harris entertained at
dinner at the Country club Saturday
night Their guests were Capt. and
Mrs. Davidson, Mrs Gertrude Ledbet-
ter and H. A. Owsley. The table was
decorated in American beauty roses
irs.
\
Mr. and Mrs. R ". Dudley enter
tanned at dinner at the Country club
on Saturday night. The table was
shaded in pink candle shades. The
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Ferris.
F. ". Beall entertained on Satur-
day night at the Country club at din
ner. The guests were; Mr.. and Mrs.
A l. Lathrop, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J.
Pruett and Miss Olive DAVIS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16
Margaret Wilson'S
Engagement Denied

Washington, D. c.. Nov 15-The
white house today officially denied the
reported engagement Of Miss Margaret
Wilson in the following statement:
THE reported engagement of Miss
Margaret Wilson and DR.. Gilbert HOr-
rax is positively denied Miss Wilson
has never met or seen Or HOrrax'
Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson's we'd
ding gifts are to be mostly silver.
Three magnificent dinner sets have
been received already.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16
Women's Organizations

The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Highland Park Methodist
church met and elected the following
officers for the year. president, Mrs.
Q. F. Lee, first vice president, Mrs
Belle HargrOve: second vice presi-
dent, Mrs Wallice EVens; third vice
president, Mrs. Gardner; fourth vice
president, Mrs. Geo W Sharp; treas
urer, Mrs Belle HargrOve; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. / c. Ruby; agent
for Mission Voice, Mrs a T. Lee The
society was well attended and six new
names added to the roll. The society
will meet Monday at p. m for a de-
yOtiOnal meeting at the church.
The Sunshine Workers met on Fri
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs. J.
H. Hirt, on Epson avenue There were
y present and dolls were dressed for
the Sunshine society at headquarters in
New York city. There will be a doll
sale in New York and the dolls dressed
Friday will be sent to the sale. Some
Of the dolls dressed on Friday repre-
scented the children of the Sunshine
nursery IN this city; others represented
society women and one Mexican doll
was dressed, and one little girl and boy.
After the work, refreshments of pine
apple sherbet and cakes were served
by the hostess. Mrs. Hirts home was
decorated in white chrysanthemums
and ferns for the occasion. The next
meeting of the society will be held on
December >. at the hotel Sheldon, when
the members will be the guests of Mrs
J. Deadly. One meeting will be post
pOned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16
The Piquant.

next parts her hair over the left tenn
pie and masses it in "A great puff on
top of her shapely head-so adding few
inches TO her rounded figures height
or apparent height
And last we have the slender. wistful
little lady who bands her hair low
across her forehead and sw.rls il a