davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-21
HOTEL DUPONT FINEST In THE COUNTRY

That the Hotel Dupont and its
management are making a good i'm
preston on the hote linen through
out the country is attested by the ar
ticle appearing in the March issue
of the Hotel and Club News"
The article has to deal with the
impression made on the members OF
the Philadelphia Hotel Mems Asso-
citation at their recent visit to the
hotel. The photograph of Ernest S.
Tate, the genial manager of the hos
telry, appears on the front page,
while the hotel itself is reproduced
on an inside cover. The article. in
part, follows:
1T seems rather queer to have it
Haunted in your face that the little
10000 city OF Wilmington, in the lit
tile state of Delaware, has the finest,
best equipped, most elegantly fur
nished and all-surpassing 2O0-room
hosterly I'm this cpuntry-or any
other country"
1t is needless to say that the fore
going paragraph refers exclusively TO
that small-city wonder Of wonders,
the new Hotel DUPONT which GER
tainly is fully entitled to all the. COM
plimentary mention that can be foe
used upon it's metropolitan ensemble.
Leastwise its bulletined supremacy
since its opening a couple of months
ago so aroused the curiosity of the
Quaker City bonifaces that they de-
cided to make up a little party among
themselves to take a trip to VIII
mington to inspect the much-lauded
DUPONT and incidentally honor its
manager. Ernest S. Taite, with a lit
tie spread as a guest of the visiting
delegation in his own house. Con
sequently an excursion to Whining
ton was arranged for Tuesday. Feb
ruary II, the party leaving via the
p. r. r. at HOG a. m. Among those
who went were J. NJ Frazier, of the
Bellevue Stratford; Arthur Heeb, OF
the Hotel Stenton; Louis Lukes, oil
the Hotel Walton; ID. b. Provan, OF
the Bingham House: Clarence Kug-
Ter of Kugler's Restaurant; ]. G.
Patton, of the Cafe L'Aiglon; Eugene
Knoblauch, of the Reading Terminal
Restaurant; S. M. W. Briggs. of the
Colannade Hotel; ]. A. Shern, OF
Hotel Shern; Messrs. Newton, Duffy
Leslie. Kimble. Cochran, Kopp and
Souers had made every arrangement,
to participate, but we're prevented al
the last moment by reason OF illness
or unavoidable business demands
all of whom, by the way, sent their
regrets and greatly deplored their in
ability to attend.
Immediately upon arrival at the
Hotel DUPONT the members Of the
party we're warmly greeted by Man.
ager Taite, who at once turned over
the keys of the establishment to the
visitors. First in order was an in.
spection of the house and its unusual
attractions.
After the Philadelphians had made
the rounds Of the hotel, David B
Provan was made master of cere
monies and he escorted Manager
Taite to the dining room with this
rest of the party bringing up tn,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-21

by Messrs. Frazier, Lakes and
Briggs while Arthur Heeb Blossom
ed IS an orator to the great surprise
and delight of his brethren. Messrs.
knoblauch, Patton and Kugler added
pleasantly to the talkfest and Gus
Shern developed into a gratifying
phase OF comedy and viii henceforth
be known as the comedian of the
p. II. A.
Altogether the function was a
most enjoyable affair. especially af-
ter It took on the friendly charac-
teristics OF Bohemian symposium
All were glad to be tnere, the only
regret being, as Comedian Shern eX.
pressed IT, that the whole bunch
wasn't on deck
"The party was seated at table
nearly three hours.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-21

rear After being seated at the ia
bic Mr.. provan informed MI. Tate
that he was the guest of the Philadel-
phia hotel men and invited him to
partake OF the liberal feast which
had been ordered by the delegation
Mr.. Provan elaborated somewhat and
spoke admiringly OF the Hotel Du-
Pont ard highly complimented Its
manager. Mr.. Ernest 5. Taite, who
for years had been connected with
the executive stan OF the Hotel AS
tor, New York
"Mr. Taite made a feeling response
to Mr.. Provan's eulogy and gave his
visitors to distinctly understand that
he highly appreciated such an unex-
pected manifestation OF confraternity
from the brother hotel men OF an out
of-the-State city.
Appropriate addresses were made
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-21

Messaline Skirts
Silk Messaline Skirts; best
shades. S1.95, $500 and
$3.50.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-21
Styles
in COTSetS

We have the best lines Of
corsets, including Thomp-
sons. W. B. and La Refine;
low bust and extra long
hip models. Brassieres
with removable front steels,
plain and embroidery TRIM
med: also front fastened. Soc
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-21

Charmeuse, $1.85 yd
New spring line Of best
shades in the popular Char
meuse; 40 inches wide,
regular 81 Sl.85 yard
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-21
Oh; My Poor Feet
EGO, a Refined Ointment, Drives
Out Soreness, Pain and Misery

Out Soreness, Pain and Misery
No matter how many foot remedies
you have tried, here's one that is alb
solutely guaranteed.
Get a 25-cent jar of EGO at n. b.
Danforth's today, just rub It on and
you'll be rid Of all soreness, tender
ness, burning, aching in a few hours.
Oh my! but EGO will surprise you,
and if you have corns or bunions that
seem to be overloaded with agony,
you must get EGO; it's fine for chap
ped face, hands, and chilblains.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-21
Striped Wash Silks


The new striped wash
silks in all the best colors;
24-in. wide, with wide
stripes, SOC yd; 34-in. wide,
neat narrow stripes. Sl.00
Silk Poplins, best plain
colors, 27-in wide SOC
Percales. all patterns.
II 1-2c
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-11
SOCIETY

Mrs. Myrcn Hayward, who will
leave soon for an indefinite stay
in British Columbia, was honor
ed yesterday afternoon at a bridge
party given by Mrs. Joseph Quick
at her home on 31st street.
Mrs. Dwight Phelps of North
X street, entertained chapter G
of the P. e. o. Wednesday after
noon. Mrs Abrams, state organ
izer. was the honor guest.
The summer season was form
ally opened last evening with the
dinner dance at the Hotel Hes
perides at the end of 9Th avenue
boulevard. The dance last night
Is only the first of series to be
held during the coming season.
.
Officers were elected yesterday
afternoon at the regular meeting
of the Aurora club held at the
home of Mrs. w. A. Munroe on
North McCarver street. Mrs w.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-11
For Gray Hair
Il Can Be DarI<ened Very CIeverIy
se by Using This Simple
Il Formula.

1kIn this age, when ones per-
sonal appearance counts for so
much, and when both the social
and business world puts q ban
upon everything that denotes the
approach of age, It becomes q
MATTER Of duty to those whose
hair Is turning gray to adopt
some rational means OF darken-
ing 1t. thus hiding the traces OF
Time. An excellent, yet very
simple solution of the problem is
to procure at the drug store an
ounce Of bay rum, quarter
ounce of gIycerine and q small
box OF Barbo Compound, and at
home you can dissolve the Barbu
Compound IN ounces Of water.
afterward adding the other two
ingredients, This makes 4 re-
1narkAbl Elective mixture for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-11
In a Sad Plight.

Dear Miss Greyi We arc
two "old maids" as the
world says, and want to get
married. We are between
the ages of 80 and 80 and
both good cooks,
We have been acquainted
with few gentlemen and
none of them seem to want
us. We were once famous
beauties and are still very
good looking and have lots
of money.
Please help us to find
some one without being too
bold. Hoping to hear from
you soon, we are
TWO LOVING FRIENDS.
A.-Sorry, but l can't do 1t.
two very good looking ladies wit
lots of money and versed in tn
art of cooking can't find a maj
it is beyond my power to hei
them. y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-11

We handle the McKibbin Hats $500 for $1.98
We also handle the j. B. Stetson Hats
We handle the Bates Union Made Mems Shoes.
We handle the Arrow Brand Shirts Black and Red Label
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-11
NJ. Allen was elected president Cor

M. Allen was elected president for
the ensuing year.
Dixie chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy met
wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. 8. r. Webb on North
Ainsworth avenue. Preceding the
meeting Mrs. George Libby. presi-
dent of the chapter. entertained
at an informal reception for the
guest OF honor, Mrs. George Nell
son, of Seattle.
Under the leadership of i. ID.
Hill the Tacoma postoffice band
will give a sacred concert OF In
strumental music at the East Con-
gregational church. on Sunday
evening. April 27th.
Queen Esther Sewing cIub Of
the Young Ladies' Guild OF the
Norwegian and Danish Methodist
church will give an entertainment
this evening at the church at ] 9th
and J streets.
Mrs. William ID. Howen and
daughter. Miss Andriette, Will en-
tertain next Friday evening at a
fancy dress bali at their home on
~. - -. .s|@ ~. - i.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-11
Cynthia Cr&'s Answers

Just q tip-don't appear too
anxious to marry and don't both
er yourselves about your good
looks and money, as you will
appear very self-coneeited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-11
Try This Plan.

peaf MISS 3feys L am ~
and have been married five
years. My home is always
neat. Now l do love to go
40 n dance Saturday evening
y ma my husband works late.
He never goes anywhere
with me, no matter where IL
Is.
He never Gays I can't go,
but 1 don't think he likes IL
very much. never go ex-
cept to the right kind OF
places and always behave.
go with his sister and some
times his father. DO you
think he ought TO care? IL
so, why? Please answer be-
fore another Saturday comes
and thank you for your
trouble.
A GROCERYMAN'S WIFE.
A.-As a general rule, l don't
think 1t best for a wife to attend
dances when not accompanied by
her husband, or vice versa, when
1t can be avoided. Under the
circumstances, l cannot say 1t Is
wrong for you to do so, and
should not think your husband
would care as long as you always
go with his people.
See IL you cannot make this
sort of bargain with him; that
provided you give up the Satur-
day evening dances, he will ac-
company you to some sort of
amusement at other times.
Don't you suppose you would
enjoy your Saturday evenings
much better II you would have
your home warm and bright and
little lunch spread for your hus-
band when he comes home tired?
am sure he will think much
more of you than if he comes
home and finds the house dark
and cold and you gone. A little
kindness and thoughtfulness to-
ward others will often help to
solve many a hard problem.
A Young Wife's Problem.
Dear Miss Grey: / would
like to know your opinion OF
the following:
am young married
woman and live next door
TO my mother-in-law. When
ever my husband wants to
do anything such as buy
things, and I'm all matters
pertaining to what should be
our affairs, he first goes to
his mother for her opinion,
and then comes to me. Such
as picking out furniture,
about his position, etc. In
fact, everything.
Now, I'm sure his moth
er's ideas won't help him
more than mine, inasmuch
as she has no education
whatever, and can hardly
speak any of the English
language. What do you
think of it? Who should he
ask? JUST WONDERING.
A.-Husbands and wives should
always confide in each other as
much as possible, and 1t seems
II your husband wishes his moth
er's opinion, he might at least ask
yours first, or the three of you
discuss it together.
You are mistaken when you set
education above years of expert
ence in this line. You are, no
doubt, much better educated in
the book line than your mother
in-law; but because of her years
of housekeeping experience. 1t is
probable she can tell better than
you if a piece of furniture is dur
able.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-11

Names for Launch.
Dear Miss Grey: VIII you
please suggest few names
for launch?
A.-Cyrene, Speedwell, Miz-
pah, Winona, Xanthos, Fillmore.
Wapiti, Regina, Vallejo and
Urania.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-26
CREAMERY PLANNED
FOR THE WEST SIDE

Chamberino, n. NJ, Aug 26.-At a
meeting Of the West Side Improve
ment association, held at the Cham
berino schoOIhouse, it was decided TO
endeavor to locate a creamery here and
also to begin work on the state road
W o. McNary has force OF men
at work making adObies with WnlGh
to build a new house on his farm, ne
having sold his place on which the
home was located.
J. c. Francis has lost line COW oy
boating The COW drank too much
water after eating the fresh aIIalIa-
Mr. Samuel cOntemplates Trip 80
Wisconsin next month. where ne VIZ
purchase a car load of HolsIeln COWS
for his farm at this place
Joseph Donaldson has returned IlO On
Las Cruces. where he has been sIuu!
ing the garden conditions as pIaC-
ticed by the Japanese, who have Ilne
garden at that place.
The weather continues hot and Qry
in the upper Mesilla valley, with out
little prospect of water for irrigation
Mrs. Donaldson. of San Antonio, Tex
Is visiting her sons. Samuel and JOS
eph. of this place.
John Warren has disposed of all or
his holdings and VIII soon leave for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-26

nix, and improved greatly. In the
spring he went to his home and stayed
a month and while there got a back
set, from which he was never able to
rally.
Mrs. I. B. Smith. Of Gainesville Tex.
and her son. VIM. Joe, who have been
spending the summer in California,
have stopped off here and are visiting
at the home of T. r. H. Smith, on the
Alameda They will leave Wednes-
day for their home.
1. B. Smith. of Marietta. Okla. Wis
tied his brother. c H Harding Smith
Moses B. Stevens and Hugh CIeary
returned last night from business
trip to FL PasO-
Mr. and Mrs R H Simms have re-
turned from an automobile trip among
some of the towns to the west of here.
They were away about a week
Mr. and Mrs J. E Borland. Of FL
PasO, were recent guests in Las Cru
ceS.
Bliss Freeman and family have re-
turned from visit to the Walter Moss
man ranch at Mesquite
Mrs. P J. Barrett visited her hus-
band here over Sunday and has re-
turned to her home in FL PasO. Mr..
Barrett is doing the plastering on the
new ROuault building.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Atterbury have
returned to FL PaSO after a visit with
Maj. and Mrs. Charles B. George on
Court street Mr.. Atterbury was for
merly located here, but is now chief
clerk to the quartermaster'S depart
ment at Fort Bliss.
The women of the Catholic church
are preparing to give a bazaar in the
Sam Bean building on October p, %
and p.
The Elks have worked hard prepar-
ing for their celebration which will be
given this afternoon and evening
Maj. Chas. B. George, instructor in
military tactics at State College, has
been i'll for the past two weeks. but is
very much improved
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. jacquard, of FL
PasO, were here on Sunday.
Chas A. Fox and A. D. De Roo. of FL
PasO, were here yesterday.
FOrney Freeman visited relatives at
Mesquite and has returned.
Mr.. and Mrs James QueSenberry en-
tertained at dinner last evening DR.. J.
R Macarthur. Guy Hamilton and Rich
ard Quesenbuerry, of State College.
Mrs. James Quesenberry went to
CanutillO Tex, to visit her daughter,
Mrs. William Mundy for a few days
Miss Fern Reeves went to Ell Paso
this morning.
P. J. DOnnelly went to FL Paso this
morning on business.
c. MOnahan, of Tucson. Ariz., was
here five days on business, returning
this morning.
Mrs. ". c. Payne and child. and Mrs.
G. E. Marteeny and child went to Ell
PasO for the day.
DR.. and Mrs. H McMillen Of Miles,
Mss who have been visitors at the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-26

from three months trip in wiscon-
sin, spending most of his time with G.
I. StOcker.
Earl Taylor has arrived at the col
lege from Las Cruces, where he worked
during the summer
Fourteen hundredths of an inch Of
rain fell here yesterday.
The first meeting of the experiment
station council for the coming years
was held at Wilson hall Director
Garcia presided
Some plumbing repairs have been
completed in the chemical department
at Science hall
J. G. Hamilton has been appointed
proctor Of the boys dOrmitOry for the
". T. Conway. superintendent of ex-
tension, 5as returned, after the COM
pletion of his summer extension
Two new candidates for the football
squad are H P. Detwiler, last year
quarterback for the FL Paso Military
institute, and George Piarote, formerly
halfback on the Albuquerque Indian
school team.
Women of the Episcopal guild held
a reception in honor of Rev. and Mrs
Hunter Lewis. at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. D. Bowman. The reception
rooms were crowded with members OF
the church and many other friends OF
the Lewis family, this being a fare
well to Rev. and Mrs Lewis and their
sister, Mrs. Taylor and daughter, Miss
Auburn, Alabama, to make their home.
Dr. R L. Hare has returned from
trip into Arizona in the interest OF
and cooperation with the FL Paso x
Southwestern railway and the L. 5.
geological survey
Professor George P. Stocker has re-
turned from his vacation spent at his
home in Wisconsin, surprising many of
his friends by bringing with him a
bride. Mrs. Stocker was formerly Miss
Anna Mengel, of OcOnOmOwoc Wis.
the wedding taking place at the brides
home on Wednesday, Aug 20 The
young people viii go to housekeeping
in the Macarthur house, and will be
at home to their friends after Sept. s.
Professor G. Z. Ladd has returned
from a business trip to his former
home in Oklahoma.
Registrar T J. GuilfoiI is back after
a short trip to Santa Fe
Miss Josephine Morton. college IL
brarian. and Miss P. c. Miller. head OF
the domestic science department have
returned from Columbia university,
New York, where they have taken sum-
mer courses in their respective de-
New York by way of New Orleans
Ut John R Macarthur, who spent
the summer conducting a party. con-
slsling largely of people from this vi
entity. through Europe, has returned.
Dr. Macarthur resigned his position of
uean Of men here last spring. He will
occupy the position of dean in the new
school for boys at Claremont which is
DelnS launched this fall by Messrs-
Garrison, Macarthur and Miller
Professor and Mrs. NJ L. HobIit will
return in a few days from Long Beach,
Calf, where they have spent the sum-
neT- Tney are at present visiting
with Mrs. Hoblits sister. Mrs. J. O.
Miller. at CIaremont Calf
Mrs l. Morrison and daughter, Mrs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-26

Peterson place. left this morning for
ClOudcroft.
The new drinking fountain has ar
rived.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-26

J. Sweet, who have occupied the Hob
lit house during the summer months
viii move into the home of Professor
a. 3. Sage
MeSsrs- w are and Clayton are spend
ing few days hunting in the noun
tains.
Miss Fannie Ford. instructor in the
preparatory department, has returned
from a tour of Europe, taken with the
Macarthur touring party.
Rev. LeOnidas Smith, of Santa Fe,
will hold services in the Episcopal
church at Nesilla Park the first Sun
day in September.
Rev. Hunter Lewis will hold his
farewell service in the Episcopal
church next Sunday, when he will give
eight years service.
The new engineering building is
nearing completion. The machinery is
being moved into it from the old
building under the direction of pro-
fessor A. B. Sage, head of the engi-
neering department. This building IS
the handSOmest one on the campus.
and adds much to the institution as a
whole.
Mrs. Hiram Hadley entertained very
pleasantly at her home on the Paseo.
The young folks who enjoyed Mrs.
Hadley's hospitality were Misses Mil
dred Fulgrum, Margaret Mathes, Flea
nor Lyon, MeSSrS. Edwin Lyon, Frank
Bowman. and Edward Lester.
Mrs. O. II. Brown is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Lee Malone, at the lat
ter's home east of the campus.
Mrs. Dean BlOOdgOOd is visiting with
her parents in Missouri.
Paul BrOwnlee. a member Of the 1911
senior class who left school before
graduation, expects to return this year
and finish with the class of 1914. His
sister, Miss Ruth, Will also take up
work in the college
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-26

with an armhOle almost normal. the
half-sleeves are stopped at the elbow
and finished by a small flOunce zen
fCrme" of the same material and a.
small "deutele" of embroidered net
The neck of the same embroidered
net is wired to stand upright at the
back, dropping downward in front TO
frame and waistcOat.
The skirt, draped and round, shows
at its upper part q tunic, which, plain
in the middle front lengthens in front
on each side, finished by a tassel of
passementerie, white and cherry.
In the picture to the right, the ap
pearance of the frills shows that the
lingerie blouse will return to favor.
They are not so difficult to keep in or
der as would seem at first glance. They
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-26
DONA ANA GRAND
JURY SELECTED
Baptist Church in Las Cru
ces Is Improved and a
Baptistry Is Added.

Las Cruces, y. N, Aug. 26.-The Sc
lection of a grand jury for the term
OF court which opened this week with
judge Medler presiding has been COM
pIeted- The members of the grand jury
are: Nicolas Sabedra. Pablo Garcia, J.
H Crockett, Saul Benevides. J A
Reames. Numa DeSsauer, AndreaS SIS
HerOS. r. c. ADAMS John N Davidson,
George ". Frenger Santa Cruz We
larde r. E. French, J. P. Pickens, Juan
Carabajal, Oscar S. Poe, J S Brooks,
John Engler, Patricio Telles, Julian
Saiz. o. D. Williams, Celso Amador.
BaPtistry Installed
The Baptist church which has been
recently acquired by purchase has been
stalled. The plastering has been re-
paired and the walls kalsomined- The
seats and all holdings and woodwork
have been vanished It is contemplated
to build a modern church later on the
site Of the present ediflce-
Grading of the grounds about the
church viii be done in the immediate
future. The services of Miss Lizzie Gar
rett have been secured as choir leader.
Mrs H c. Strong has rented her
house to Roy Phelps.
Las Cruces to Enter.
The reliability and sOciability run
which is to be made from Ell PasO to
Albuquerque during the state fair viii
be largely participated IN by Las Cru
ces autOists.
T K. Cleveland left here today to
meet 0. H Westgard, the pathfinder
who viii officially log the road up the
valley from 81 PasO through Las Cru
ces. san Augustine Pass and on to Ala
mOgordO
r R H. Smith is back from his au-
IOmObile trip to Clifton, AriZ-, where
he visited his brother. He went through
Mesquite, San Miguel and Deming. The
roads were good He got caught in a
heavy rain going over while not
FAR from Clifton
Boyce Logan Bomar, aged "a. Of
Spartansburg. s. c.. died at a home on
Hinton avenue. His mother left yes
tcrday afternoon at 4:30 p. m. for her
home, taking the remains of her son
with her Young BOmar was a health
seeker who spent last winter in Phoe-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-26
RURAL MAIL ROUTES
IN VALLEY POSSIBLE
All That Is Necessary Is For Heads OF
Families in the valley to Send
in Petitions.

All that the residents Of the upper
and lower valley must do to get free
rural delivery will be to sign a petit
ton and present it to the pOstOffice de-
partment- The petition must be signed
by 100 heads of families in each val
ley. and as there are many times this
number Of residents in each valley.
the government will establish a rural
mail route in each valley If the petit
ton IS prepared and presented
Unless this is done the pOstoffice at
HSleta and some upper valley town
may petition for the rural delivery
privilege, pOsIOffice Occials here say.
An interOffice telephone system is
being installed in the FL Paso post
office for the convenience of the Of
ficials Of the office in talking with
the various departments