davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
INDICTMENTS IS
COURTS ORDER
CONTINUED from First PsEe.)


sponsible-and to present them for
punishment
Now, it has been impossible so far
for the employees of the State bank
ing department to find out what has
become of a very large part of the
deficit.
Like a Burglary.
perhaps between $500, 900 and $780,
600 have disappeared, leaving no more
trace behind them than If they had
been taken out of the vaults by a
burglar.
But there are other sums that
have been traced, and 1t Is in relation
to them that l shall speak to you to-
day more particularly.
First, let me say that the investi-
cation shows that the arch conspira-
tor in the destruction of this bank
and in the stealing of its assets was
its secretary and treasurer, Raymond
e. Smith.
And it appears, / think, quite
plainly, that in what he did he was
helped by the office force of that
bank. I am not saying, now, that
they shared in the loot-all of them.
From the reports made by the ex-
aminers of the banking department
it would seem that Smith treated the
FUNDS or the bank as II they were his
own.
"If he wanted $500 and some gen.
tleman came in and deposited that
amount and presented a deposit ticket
showing such deposit Smith would
either himself tear up that deposit
ticket and make out another one him
self or he would direct one OF the EN-
ployees to make out another deposit
slip showing deposit of $25 Smith
would take the difference"
Sometimes he would apply all the
funds to meet overdrafts, for his
friends apparently. Sometimes it is
impossible to tell what he did with
the money.
Whole Bank Force Knew 1t.
'T say apparently the whole office
force of the bank was cognizant of
these transactions-the paying teller,
the receiving teller. the bookkeeper
and very probably such assistant
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
BITTER ATTACK
ON VV|SECT|ON
Bostonian Assails Work of
Rockefeller Institute and
Its Founder.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Bitter at
Rockefeller Institute and also on John
d. Rockefeller for financing the work,
was made by Edward H. Clement, of
Boston, in his opening address here
today as president of the interna-
tional anti-vivisection and animal
{ protection congress-.
Imagine it proved he declared,
that your healthier scalp or sounder
liver is Indicated as the physicians
say, for Mr.. Rockefeller's badness
and dyspepsia. Are you willing that
Mr.. Rockefeller's jugglers should take
you or one of your sons, and. setting
up your survivors in an affluence
they never dreamed of, proceed to
scalp you, painlessly Of course, per-
haps with prayers? Here in the United
States is the largest mass in the
world of tainted wealth. and the
whole topping mass stands crowned
with the Rockefeller institute. There
is enthroned mans superior cunning
and power wreaking itself on animals
as erstwhile on humanity"
Mr.. Clement declared that the hard
est battle was against. the corrupt
ing appeal of vivisection to the selfish
fears of manls Doctors justify them
selves, he added, by saying that any
poor baby of Che slums is worth a
thousand dogs.
'4But certain childrens hospital ex-
perimentation Of record does not sug-
gest excessive tenderness for infants
of the sums" he asserted.
The United States, Great Britain,
Germany. France, Italy, Finland,
Sweden, Norway, Denmark and Bel
GUM are represented at the congress,
either by delegates present. or by
papers or letters from prominent
workers for. the cause in, those. coun-
tries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
Commissioner q. M. La Monte
Approves Reorganization

George M. La Monte, commissioner
of banking and insurance, will sign
the Roseville Trust Company reor-
ganization agreement tomorrow, 1T Is
said, His formal approval Of the
plan was announced today.
The project, which calls for the as
signment Of the accounts of the old
Roseville Trust Company over to the
Mutual Bank of Roseville, will next
be presented to the Court Of Chancery
for ratification.
The principal work for Chancellor
Walker will be to decide what dispo-
sition is to be made in the cases Of
those depositors who have not as
signed their claims and agreed to the
reorganization.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
Herbert j. chegweddin

Herbert J. Chegweddin, forty-four
years old. died yesterday at his home,
141 Midland avenue, Glen Ridge, af-
ter an illness of one year from
Bright's disease. He was division
auditor of the New Jersey depart
ment of the New York Telephone
Company, and although suffering
from the disease that proved fatal,
he continued to go to his Office until
d month ago, when he took to his
bed. He lived In Glen Ridge four
years. and Is survived by his wife
and two little children. Funeral
services will be held at his late home
at s o'clock tonight. Internent will
be at Wood1awn Cementery, New
Xnrlr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
TRAN sFERs.

NEW AKIN.
Morris Sharff to Jacob Prayer, e
cor Hawthorne av and Dewey st,
- 25xl00 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Joseph BOSNIAN to Hannah Levy,.w
McWhorter st, 20 IT FIR Garden
st, 20xS2, and other traet...!.,...
The Frank L. Shields Company to
Frank l.. Shields, $ Avon av, %
1T fir Livingston st, 16x62, and
other tract ........................
Florence z. Eagleton ct al (extrs) to
Sarah Silberstein, Peshine av,
200 # n fr Runyon ST, 45x105.......
Edward J. Brandley to John Nc
earthly, n Scheerer av, 27S TT e FIR
Hunterdon st, 60xl00. .............,.
Ethel b. Headley and hus to Daniel
Manning, property known as 81
Katherine r. Pfeil and hus to Ste
phen s. Swaziland ct nj, W John
son av, 125 fl fir Bigelow st. 25x
Lyman Katzr to william $. Wade,
s cor Waverly pl and Somerset
st, A5xlo0 ...u........,........, .....;..,
Philip Koehler ct al TO Louis Krie-
ger, W s Newark st, 1872 IT n fl
ANHutI1A blt oDAft
Charles w. Whitley 10 Robert Kerr,
W S s. Eighteenth st, $50 II $ FIR
Thirteenth av. 25x100. ........!....
Clarence II. Youngs to John u.
Youngs, c Woodslde av, 200 TT n
FIR Grafton aY, b0xl15. .............
Max Mendl to NJ. Reilly Bucks
baum. Central av, 50 II e fr
Golden st, 4ix114 ....................
Anton Kwiatkowskl to Joseph +.
Papseoe, n Vesey st, IN # g fr
New Jersey Railroad av, 2Sx9i....
Joseph Il. Papscoe to Hattie Kwiat-
kowski, same property.
Charles J. Kieran TO Catherine M.
Lynch, W Arch st, " II fr New
st, 27x91 Observation-Disclosures.
w. Bernard Vause TO Alberta Van
Smyth, W s River I'd, II cor tract
Hiram @. Cook, 100x300. .........
George w. Soden to Carl J. ALL
stedt, e Clifton ay, $50 II 9 fr
Elwood av, 50x125 ..................
Same Z. same, Summer av, rs It
fr May st, 25x117. .................
Carl J. Ahlstedt to Elizabeth s.
Soden, same property. .............
Same to same, Clifton av, $50 II
FIR Elwood av, 50x125.. .......,....
TOWNSHIPS.
Mary +. Schottman and hus to An
me M. BArfetIr Caldwell, mld
Campbell ay, cor land A. Van
Ripper, 50x297 .......................
George ii. Walters TO Julia NJ. Nc
Dewitt, u. Orange, W Clinton ST,
655 IT Fl Central av, 21x100. .....
Joseph ]. Robrecht ct al (extrs) to
Sarah Devlin, Belleville, s De
Witt av, 41 II fr Joralemon st,
oVAlW -. ts-s..s.. ...s...s..,..
Grace Il. Archibald and hus to
James G. Dunn, ID. Orange,
Parkway, 25S fl n fr William st,
0fSyS ...-..S......,.........
Paul Ludwig To Thomas Stawiasz,
Irylngton. W Grove at. rs IT W
FIR Nineteenth av. 25xt00.
Philip J. Bowers & Co. to Donate
Iannuzzi, e.. Orange, s Rhode
Island ay, rs II e fr Bedford at,
zoXlW ...,......t.4..........
Gussle Goldfarb and hus TO William
$. Wade, u. Orange. Wayne
av. $40 II " FIR Sanford st, 36x109..
William Carr to Edward McClus-
key. Orange, s Park pl, 400 II n
fr Park ay, 25x125. .................
William l.. Rae tspec grdn) tooAl.
Peterson, W. Caldwell, lot 5, map
Alfred Boiler ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Lewis r. Jones to Martha NJ. Ellor
ct al. Bloomfield, Delaware av,
6oxl3I .......I...,s...........
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
MORTGAGES RECORDED.


Jacob Prayer to Morris Sharfi, south
east corner Hawthorne avenue and Dewey
street, $1,000.
Maria V. Haynes to Frederick Dieter,
west side Broad street. 266 feet south
from Gouverneur street, $3.50.
William j. Macaulay to Theophilus
Eicher, south side Burlington avenue, 255
feet west from Fabyan place. $500.
Fourth Ward Real Estate Company 10
Firemen's Insurance Company, south side
Walnut street, lS feet west from Null
Sarah Silbersten and husband TO NAL
yina Goldberg, east side Peshine avenue,
200 feet north from Rnnyon street 5000.
David Albert to Lyman Harris, east
Bowery street. $500.
Mary Wolowltz to Gustave Jay, south
east side Washington avenue, "a feet
northeast from East Sylvan avenue, Sl,S00.
Loan Association, west side Dover street,
1872 feet north from Cliff street. $500.
Charles w. Dickinson to Howard Saw
ings Institution, west side Warren street,
Antonetta Mazzei and husband to Re-
liable Building and Loan Association.
northeast corner North Fourth street and
Second avenue. T,400.
Samuel Friedman to Roosevelt Realty
Company, south side Bekert avenue, l2S
feet east from Osborne terrace, 1855.
Catherine NJ Lynch and husband to
Century Building and Loan Association,
west side Arch street, n feet from corner
New street, $500.
Same to Charles ]. Kieran, same prop
erty. $500.
Alberta Van Smyth TO Rachel r. Cook
(trustee), west side River road, at north
line Of tract recently conveyed by Cook
to Lemassena, $500.
TOWNSHIPS.
James r. Stewart, jr., to George Hoyt
East Orange, west Side South Twentieth
street, 1l2 feet north from Eleventh ave
nue., $500
Percy V. Jones to Herman Sonderbury
Montelair east side Madison avenue, liz
feet south from Gardner place, $500.
Julia NJ McDevitt to George H. Walters
East Orange, west side Clinton street, So
feet south from Central avenue, ST. 400.
Bessie G.. Roosevelt and husband to
Sterling Building and Loan Association
East Orange. west side North Sixteenth
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09

$46,551: same premises Same own
ers. with Baier a. Conrad, CONTRACTS
tors, roofing work, $2,725; same own
ers with Sharpe Bros, contractors,
Uses, Same owners, with s. Del Turco
& Bros. contractors, tile and marble
work, $512 same premises. Same
owners, with Payne Bros, Inc. cob
tractors, iron and steel work and re-
moving old bell from Third Pfesby-
terian Church at 900 Broad street 10
with Theodore Gusers & Sons, CON
tractors, plumbing work, s1,450; saline
premises.
William and Mary Jane McEliRnt
of Nutley, owners, with M. ]. CalIa-
han, of Nutley, contractor. general
work, $4,000; Cathedral avenue, Nit
ley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
ScuIptor Dies in Rome

ROME, Dec. 9.--Franklin Simmons,
a well-known American sculptor, died
suddenly here yesterday while taking
hot bath.
Mr.. Simmons was born at Webster,
Me-, on January IL. 1889. Since 1868
he had lived mostly In Rome His
work included about one hundred
portrait busts in marble, some fifteen
public monuments, among them being
q. A. r, monument of General
Grant and an equestrian monument
OF General Logan, at Washington,
and numerous ideal statues. The
sculptor was decorated three times by
the King Of Italy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
NENXA RIt


City Hall, December 5th 1918.
The following is the list Of the names. resi-
dences and places of business Of appli-
eants for licenses, contained IN all .applica-
tons or petitions made to this board for
the granting, Of licenses to sell spirituous,
yinous, malt or proved liquors. and not
heretofore published according TO law. ia
witt W .,ss ~
RBTAIL.-RENEwALs
Name. Place OF Business. Residence
Charles Payne. AZ Newark ST.. Same place
Charles Handler, 90 Summer ay. Same pisee
John Seidensohwarz, 207 Sussex avn.
Otto T. Karst. 5a3 Ferry stu. same piacs
Charles sommer, 547 Springfield av....
Louis Friedfeld, 121 Albert av. Same place place
Michael Kendrol. 102-106 Lent av. Same place
Cummings Bros, 467-469 Broad ST..
same piacs
John B. Metzinser. 424 Avon av Same place
Same place
William III. Gavigan, Id Mechanic ST..
Hurry Stein. 800 Orange st. Same place
Lehman Klein b25 18th av..,.. Same pface
Joseph Fodor 30 West st.. -. Same place
David stiles, 1856 Orange 81. ~. Same place
Frederick Nieburg. Ga Bloomfield av.
Aaron Baum 151 Norfolk st Same place
Peter Schaefer. 1dt Murray St Same place.
Adolph Landesmann. 100 West Stu.
Harry Lee Rochelle, 2os,s Bank ST..
Same place
Bernard ] Murphy, 255 Court ST Same place
Carmine Rosamila, 1870 sth av. Same place
Michael Tuozzoia.f 1S2 Sth av :. Same place
William Eggerking, 20s-32s Clinton av.
Same place
Louis Rosner, 80 Beacon St.. Same plaea
Joseph Jakobczyk. 1856 McWhorter at.
Cornelius Bradley. Is Orange St Same piacs
James Mccarthy, 40 South Orange av.
Same place
Gustave A. Rueiile 4sS Avon av Same place
Aaron Beim 90 Rankin St. ... Same place
Henry j. Goepfert, 10 Joseph st. Same place
Raymond Hurle 49l Bergen st. Same place
Joseph Pelikant 33l 18th avs. SAND piace
Fernando c. Camp. "a Lafayette. st..
.a t Same place
John Mack, 20 Av C..... Same place
Peter Meyer, 1877 Avon av... Same pilates
Louis Lehrhoff. 1876 Spruce st r, Same place
Harry Chambers 1917 18TH av. Same plaee
Charles H. Sefert. @ Treat pl... Same place
Harry Lerman, SO Ferry St Same pisa
Stanislaus Radoniewicz. 81 Jones st..
Same place
Andrew Ferguson 249 Bank ST.. Same place
Observation-Disclosures
The National Liquor Co., 1te Mulberry
BEER RoTrLER-RENEWAL.
p. Ballsntlne & Sons. 4a3-437 Ferry st..
Same place
RICHARD MILLER,
President.
JAMES r. CONNOLLY.
City Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
John Bum

BERNARDsVTLLE. Dec. with
in a few minutes after he had been
attending his chickens John Bum,
eighty-two years old, Of West Main
street, dropped dead in his home to-
day. Heart disease is believed to have
been the cause.
Mr.. Bum is survived by a widow.
Mrs. Catherine Bum; a daughter
Mrs. William Simpson, and son,
Bell b. Bum.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
Former Congressman Dies

MoRRrSvILLE, Vt, Dec. 9.-H.
Henry Powers, former congressman
and father of Chief Justice George M.
Powers, of the Supreme Court, died
here last night. He was seventy-eight
years old. Death resulted from a
stroke sustained yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
Mrs. Mary {. Stage

PAsSAIG, Dec 9.---Mrs. Mary f.
Stage, mother of DIR. Frank M. Stage,
q physician, and a member of an old
family Of Passaic county, died Sum
day OF paralysis at the home Of her
son, J. Byron Stagg, 90 Norwood
street, Haledon. She was sixty-three
years old
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15
Cards

The Calendar club met on Tuesday
evening at the home of Miss AItha
Fruit. 225 West Nevada street. "'Bunco''
was the game played and the first prize.
a picture, was won by Cecil Davis,
while the 'bOOby" prize. a small pic
ture. fell to Lawrence Moltane. An in
teresting guessing game was played.
The first prize. a box of chocolates, was
won by Lawrence Moltane and the
booty" a stick Of candy, fell to Mil
ton Shedd. The house was decorated
in pink and white, and pink and white
ice cream was served Those present
were Misses Sybil Shedd, edna. Flo,
Elizabeth and Ada Golf. Lenorr Martin,
Edna SeamOnds, Edna Shortridge, Alice
Hendee, Birdie Kerr. Sadie Kerr, Greta
Palmer; Messrs Edwin Knickmeyer,
Walter Davis, Cecil Davis, Dan Mitchell,
Milton Shedd. Henry Shedd, Lawrence
MOltane. Henry Allen. Clarence Harper,
Richard Merbeth, VIII HOman. Lyndon
Fruit
Mrs. William E. Mix will entertain at
bridge at her home in the Wallace
apartments, on Monday afternoon,
March p, instead of Tuesday. March
is. Mrs. Mix is pOstponing her party
on account Of III health.
K
Mrs. J. ". Ridge viii entertain the
Silent Twelve club with cards on Thurs
day afternoon, March 20.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15

Right now, at the Beginning Of the
spring season, we remind housekeepers
that the old refrigerator is costing en-
tireIy too much money to operate It
is also the season OF the year when
housekeepers find that housekeeping in
FL PasO without a good refrigerator IS
almost hopeless. We extend a cordial
invitation to hOusekeepers to inspect
our new arrivals in refrigeratOrs. They
are all built on the latest scientific
principles They are ice savers and
hold the temperature at just the right
point to preserve what ever you put in
them We believe that the prices we
ask are the most reasonable in town
FL Paso Household Furnishing Co.
Bassett Bldg, corner Mills and Stanton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15
OPINION OF ONE
Ell PAS0 BRAKEMAN
Regarding Plant Juice
What 1t Has Done For
Him In a Short Time.

Mr.. r. P. Brant. a brakeman on the
Texas & Pacific Railroad and who
lives at $50 Magoffin street in this city
says:
You cannot speak too highly Of
that Plant Juice or recommend it too
strongly for stomach trouble. 1 have
had a severe case Of stomach trouble
for over two years. When L bought
my first bottle of Plant Juice 1 did
not have much faith in anything help
ing me. 1 had tried so many treat
ments that seemed to be all right for
other people but would not help me.
My stomach was so bad that I would
throw up clear green bile. Nothing
seemed to digest. At first I was
afraid that Plant Juice was going to
fail but its action was different from
anything / had tried 1t got right to
the seat Of the trouble; got my liver
and kidneys to acting as they should
as well as my stomach. I surely look
and feel like a different man. I am
telling all the boys about Plant Juice
and am glad to do it
Plant Juice clears the liver. eradi-
Gates biIioUsness. indigestion, and all
stomach disorders, dissOlves and re-
moves uric acid and other poisOns
from the blood. thus relieving rheuma-
tism and kindred ills. It will put new
life. energy and hope into you. Call
at Kelly & Pollards and try it-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15
Musical

The program for the complimentary
concert in honor of the visiting cat
tlemen and their families, to be given
under the auspices Of the Ell Paso
chamber of commerce at the FL PasC
theater on March 18th. at $50 p. m,
will be as follows:
Chorus-Ca) Bedouin song CRogers)
Cb) y Hong Kong Romance CHadleyj,
FL PasO Glee Club, Parvin Witte, di-
rector
Violin soIo-(a) Zapoteado. Sara
sate); (b) Caprice Vienais, (Kreisler),
Miss Virginia Bean
Contralto soIO--AIy Heart At Thy
Sweet Voice" saint Saens), Mrs. ".
W. Evans.
Chorus-(a) In vocal combat 'Then
You'll Remember Ne Rocked in the
Cradle of the Deep" (Buck): 90
Listen Lovely Maid (Evans), Il
PasO Glee club
soprano soIo-"Orpheus and His
Lutte" (Sullivan), Mrs. Leila Moore.
OBJ Hush Thee. My Baby" (Sulli-
van), Mrs. Parvin Witte. Mrs W ".
Evans. Parvin Witte, Mathew II. Lem
en-.
Piano solo-Waltz in E. CAIosykow-
SKID, Francis L Moore
Sextette-'Lucia di LamermOOr.
CDonizetti), Mrs Parvin Witte. Miss
McNary, Mathew Lemen, NJ H Mac
CUllum-
Chorus-(a) sDrontheim." Proth-
erOe); OBJ Soldiers Chorus" (Faust),
CGOunOd), FL PasO Glee club.
The accOmpanyists viii be Mrs. J.
J. Pearce. Mrs. James G. McNary and
Francis L Moore.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15
Women's Organisation

The regular meeting OF the depart
ment Of current events and literature
OF the WOman's club, which was to have
been held on Wednesday afternoon.
March 1s, has been postponed
the Red Cross Nursing Service viii be
held at st. Marks Hospital Monday
evening at s D m
The various missionary societies OF
the city viii meet at the Sunshine Day
Nursery, 209 South Campbell street
Monday at 3 o'clock to see some prac-
teal home mission work.
Mrs. W ". Evans viii give a COM
plimentary recital under the auspices
Of the wOman's club on Tuesday even
assembly hall OF Hotel del Norte. Mrs
Evans viii be assisted by A F. Slew
ers and Mrs. J. ]. Pearce win be the
accompanies for the evening.
The Thursday afternoon Needle
Work club was entertained this week
by Mrs G. P Putnam The club mem
bers only were present and the next
meeting viii be with Mrs. B. r Roach
Miss Lucille Daniel will entertain the
Beta Beta club on Wednesday after
noon, March 19.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
FL PasO branch OF the international
Sunshine society. which was to have
been held IN the Sunshine Day Nursery.
on Monday afternoon lIarch II has
been postponed until the fourth Monday
in the month, March "A. This postpone
ment has been made on account Of the
festivities Of the cattlemen's conven-
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15
Church Affairs

The recital given by. Jeanette Turner
BroomeI, in the assembly hall Of the
Paso del NOrte on Friday evening.
March, IA. was a rare treat. The
women Of section 5. of the aid So
ciety of the First Methodist church.
engaged Miss BroOmell, and Mrs ". r.
Brown. who introduced the artist,
said that the women OF the aid society
Of the church had put the people OF
FL PasO in their debt by giving them
the opportunity to hear such a dra-
matte Interpreter Miss Virginia Bean
played two violin solos, Hungarian
Dance" by Keller Bella, and Media
tiOns Of That's by Massanet- Miss
Bean was aSSOcpanied by Mrs V. L.
Bean The program given by Miss
BrOOmen, was carried; her first num-
Der was The Bear Story by James
WhitcOmb Riley; a mOnOlOg, The
Pudding" By Fisk was excellent
Several Of Eugene Fields poems were
delightfully."- given and the last num-
Der was an original piece, THE Last
Day of School" by Miss BrOOmeu, who
displayed throughout her program
great versatility in an of her num-
beTs, many Of which were encores.
The choir Of the First Methodist
church is planning to give an Easter
cantata, THE Resurrection Light
under the direction Of E. f. Mold The
voices.
The Philathea and Baraca classes
Of the First Presbyterian church gave
their monthly social Thursday evening
in honor of St Patricks day. The fea-
lures of the evening were games mu-
sic and dancing. The games played
were guessing game" age contests"
kissing Of the Barney stone and Go
ing to Jerusalem which afforded much
merriment Miss Isabelle Valentine
and Russell WorthingtOn won the first
prizes. Miss Frances Clayton and John
Loughlih won the BOBBY prizes
Miss Lindsey sang several solos,
accompanied by Miss Weeks. The re-
freshments Of the evening consisted
of ice cream, chocolate and cake Those
present were:
Marion Limon. Helen Sampson. Rose
Clayton, Minnie Lee LasSiter Marie
Schwartz, Frances Clayton, Irene
SchWankans, Emma Laughlin Edith
Taylor. z. Miller, France Henderson,
HOrtense Rogers. Maggie Laughlin,
Irene Crane, Isabelle Valentine Eva
Weeks. Katherine Hague. Ella Linds-
ley, Mrs. Bowie. Mrs Graham. Mrs.
Rankin, and Messrs Fred Hunter. wal
ter Clayton, Tom Schneider. Dan Crock
EFT, Harry Ginsburg. Rsusell Worth
ingtOn, Harold DetWiIder, Edgar Vfr-
den, James Bitwicl, John Lindsey,
Overstree1 jr., Graham. Rankin. Geo.
W Leighman, J. L. TOltOne, John Linds-
ley.
The Whatsoever club is meeting this
afternoon at the Calvary-HoustOn
Square Baptist church.
x =
The pastor, Rev. Kenneth Brown. of
the East FL PasO Presbyterian church.
assisted by the women of the church'
gave a banquet to 80 boys Of the church I
and others in whom they were inter- |
ested. on Friday in the dining room of /
the church. Speeches on the subject of I
The higher success in life" were made 4
bv Rev. Mr.. Brown, w. y. Harrison snd I
Percy McGhee, ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15
Lodges and Clubs

The Daughters of Erin met on Friday
afternoon at the Knights of Columbus
hall in business session. One member
was initiated and it was decided that
the annual ball should be given on
Easter Monday, March "a, in the
knights of Columbus hall.
There will be a social meeting OF the
o. 2. S. on Tuesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. W. G. Schwartz.