davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-06
WIN Initiate Five

Five candidates win be given the
fnitiatory degree tonight into Hen
derson lodge. Improved Order of Odd
Fellows, at regular meeting In the
hall, Eleventh and Hull streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-06

Although second contract was for
warded to Art Shafer offering him
more money than the first called for,
the raise was voluntary on the part of
Manager McGraw. Shafer did not in
innate that he was dissa tisfied with
the salary and this leads to the belief
that he liz serious in his VOW to quit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-06
southside Chapter Meets.

A regular monthly meeting of the
Kings Daughters will be held Friday
evening at o'clock fin the lecture
rotor of Pdrtsr-Street Presbyterian
church Miss Hill. a district nurse Of
South Richmond. will deliver an adj
dress.
The Earnest Workers of Porter
Street Presbyterian church will give
Valentine tea Friday night. Feb
ruary 14th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-06
DEATH.

EI4gfse,s-~Dted, at the residence of his
daughter, Mrs Robert H. Pollard,
5Tes Beverly street. SAMUEL FLOYD.
Al A. n. yesterday, February 5th.
Funeraa at r. NJ. today fTHIrRg-
BsAY,1 from the Epworth Methodist
church. lnt$rpens in Dakwood,
@EATTI E,--Dted. at her residence
z8Ss Wess Grace street, MRS. MAR
@ x3ARETT L. HEATTIE.
EnReFal notice later. y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-06

Swansboro Circle. OF Kings Daugh-
ters, which was reorganized last week,
will meet this afternoon in the home
Of Mrs. Florence Clements, Hull street,
and install officers The following
comprise the ofictai board.
Mrs. Talbot, president; Mrs. Clifford
Puckett vice president: Mrs. ]. e.
Norveii. secretary, and Mrs. Marshall.
treasurer.
Since the REORGANIZATION Of the cir
Gle the members attention has been
called to two or more families of
swansboro that are In needy circum-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-06
MANY Apply for Trees.

stances The matter will be discussed
at the meeting today. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-06
WELLESLEY IGNORES
HIGH COST OF LIVING

WELLESLEY. MASS. Feb. g.
Wellesley college has felt the effects
Of the increased cost OF living. The
trustees there announced today that
students matriculating next fall and
who take up a resident in the college
dormitories will have to pay $500 per
over the tuition fee Of the past year
The extra charge is for room rental.
The faculty OF the college this year
number 144 while the total student
body is i,433.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-06
Killed BY shifting Engine.

Run down by an engine near Pc
tersburg bridge, Chesterfield, viii
liam Scott. colored, brakeman for the
Atlantic Coast Line Railway company,
was instantly killed, yesterday morn
ing. faA %.
Losing his balance while standing
on the front OF the engine Scott fell
directly In front OF the engine. His
body was cut in half and one OF his
legs severed. Several section hands
who witnessed the accident soon arr
rived at the place. but were too late.
Death was instantaneous
Scott was a resident of Newton,
where he leaves a wife and a small
child. An inquest viii be held over
the body this morning. IL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-06
Arraneing for Meetings.

mond are making arrangements for
series OF meeting to be held In the
various churches of this denomination
on the Southside for the benefit OF the
foreign missionary and educational
board. The meetings will be held each
Sunday Afternoon tn a different
church.
Nothing definite will be done to-
wards perfecting the arrangements
until Rev. j. w. Kincheloe. who re-
Gently accepted, call to cambridge
Street Baptist church, arrives here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-06
Personal Mention.

program has been arranged for the
OCCASION
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-06

Murray. Wilson. Tesreau and Ames
are the only GianSAh no haven't signed
their ! 913 contracts to date. excepting,
nj course, Billy Doc Shafer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-06
aSuappine. Party.

A swapping party win be given
tonight by the Parsonage society Of
Central Methodist church In the pas
tors home, on Porter street. A good
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-06

The total amount asked for the de-
partment fes the year 1913 liz S46.5a0,
which is only ss,350 more than was
included IN the budget for 1912. but
only $3.50 more than was received dur
ing the entire year isi2~-additional APP
preparations having been made in 1919
Ter new sofficss and salary increases
El,ls0) and for special vaccination
$4,000. OF the increased amount
asked for, s2,ooo is on payroll account.
Aside from this. the total amount
asked for is actually $i.s48 less than
was gwen during the year 1919.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-06

The national baseball commission
will meet in this city on Monday at
the office OF President Lynch. Of the
National league.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-06
C|TY'S HEALTH
IS MUCH BETTER
TYPHOID FADES AWAY AMI
SCARLET FEVER is SCARCE.
DEPARrMENT DECLARES.

While the work OF the health depart
menf for the past year has been, ac-
eoratng- TO statistics and record; the
best 1t has ever done. and that de-
partment expects to do much better
the coming year, the amount of APP
preparation asked the finance commit.
ee last night Is scarcely a thousand
In his exposition of the statement
before the finance committee last night,
DR., Levy stated that typhoid had been
practically wiped out, that deaths from
scarlet fever had been less than one
a year during the past ten years. and
that Health ina general way had Inn
proved many per cent
Except, measles" said DIR. Levy. land
that is something we cannot very well
control Even that, however Ia OF a
milder type, and Ii is remarkable to
think of the difference within the past
few years In the fatality end of it,"
summary OF what the health de-
partment wants this year is here
shown:
Payroll ......... -, see, oe8. 90
Expense ..-.-.., .,t:. 100000
Sanitary Improvement of milk
= supply $500. 90
Special vaccination (preven-
eases) .................. assoc. 90
Tuberculosis campaign ~ 4 600 go
Educational account and
o"ohS ''.ts.t'.t.,....-. b00.Oo
Total .sAe, 500. 90
Total exclusive of payroll. $40 10000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-06

Charles Green, negro convict
who last March WAC convicted of a
felony, in Tarboro. N. c., and sen.
fenced 10 FIVE years IN the peniten-
tiary and who made his escape from
the road force on December 23rd, Ii
under arrest here and is held for q
crime recently committed In Din
wlddie county.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

all that the politicians do Washington to-day
Hamilton
to have
Office Department The other day they came out
The
business
Everybody
government!
office like
Look the mail boxes II the system
VIII the
ont the o street?
that civilization improving But how? Look at
wanted
when
would sell her You buy wife today
sell her give her away That's
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

THIS charming volume, just of
the press, probably covers a
wider variety OF subjects
than any other known book. Be-
tween It's covers there is great
fund OF knowledge and ninety-two
pages. including several words.
For instance, the book opens
with this impressive poem:
Cat.
Rat.
Bat.
Hat.
What could be more simple or
appealing than this sweet verse;
Note the exquisite skill with which
the author formed his rhymes.
He does not waste words about
"shimmering sheen" or mellow
moonbeams." He does not use such
phrases rs STEPPED in the crimson
light of skidooing SUM-" He gets
right down to the main topic. He
has heartinterest and thought and
feeling In this poem.
But the book itself, as a whole,
does not sustain the same heart
interest. There seems to be lack
OF continuity in 1t. At times there
seems to be a lack of plot.
In one chapter the author opens
with the following:
Murder.
Cam-em-bert
Des MoInes.
Hor-tense.
Reginald.
Mat-ri-mony.
Scandal.
Legal.
When we first glanced at this We
settled down for a literary treat
Here was going to be story we
told ourselves that would have Hall
Game and Bob Chambers and Jack
London and Ellnor Glyn all looking
like kindergarten pupil writing
essays on a game Of bean-bag.
But as we delved into this we
were terribly disappointed. Here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Introducing Milt Collins, "Speaker Of the House"
The German Comedian, Successor to Cliff Gordon,
Has Few Things to Say.

There's thing that getting
divorce out of
marriages.
will be getting divorced before they
get
married
walks down thinking his bitter half home
be marching
gowns can't help what
OF all the trouble
at Euert-me
he
soldiers they
Congre locked them penitentiary
like President Huertme
give credit he knows what to DO with CoDgaas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

is sufficient material for q great
novel. The plot is all there. Scan
the list Of subjects for yourself
and see II you can find single ele-
ment OF mystery, love. crime and
other things missing.
You cannot. But the author
failed US. Notwithstanding this
rich fund of material to draw from
he dropped the plot right there, nor
paid more attention to It. We
are greatly distressed over this.
We do not know whether Reginald
murdered Hortense or the camem,
bert; we are at a loss to under
stand whether the scandal was
caused by the fact that one of the
characters lived In Dee Moines or
whether Hortense murdered Reg
inald because ne wished to take
her there to live.
1t is most distressing.
Then, again, after another touch.
ing little quatrain the author begins
to get SO childish as to be painful
Alabaster.
Porue-pIs ster.
PassImaquoddy.
AppIe-toddy.
After little study any literary
expert can see that the beautiful,
&.most sublime, thought the author
expressed in this dainty little verse
was that through the holes In the
porus plaster one could see the
cleaning alabaster OF the cuticle
while to dwell In distant Passima.
quoddy one needed the soothing
effects of an apple-toddy oplate.
But aside from his poetry the
author is really disappointing.
Taken altogether the Spelling Book
is not as entertaining as 1t might
be. Aside from the rare poetry, 1t
Is lacking In plot. II wanders about
aimlessly and fails TO hold the at
tention. There is a scarcity OF de-
tail and tendency to avoid the
fner technique OF story writing
that make tales interestins-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
(Stage rights reserUtd By Mr.. COlltils)

reSerUtd By Mr. Collins,
disabled to STAND
MI ndee Rreatd have
long time to come ana II gives n'
tell you
of
resent help but think that we nave mao oe
fathers than ever hao
Look those Gays We ndu sumo
bed
their hghtto tne
broke The
Washington
big besunuI treasury
errhc business out ID al
.G when they over Tue uooh'
find million dollars shor anu
what they call prosperity is-bt for who?
When started the treasury ne maze place 70
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Our Literary
Department


Reviews Of the Latest Books Written Hsherow De
psrtment by Mr.. A. Constant Reader.
THE SPELLING BOOK
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Take It from
Solomon
Copyright Britain Rights Reserved


Copyright Britain Rights Reserved
By j. J. LEIBSON
IF any King Solomon had to kss thou
NIGHT No wonder the spring departed from
his tho from his and tho curl from his beard re
full Of proverbs Hero are
lew recently uncovered:
MY SON keep thou ny need keep
i the commandments of woman
Ponder path Of the way Of the weoer
Nor thy eth lest
thou split the Rock of Romance
sveeter it honey thou nkest the
a but bitter than gall and NORWOOD
when thou eates out of her hand
Hearken froward tongue that thou
and hyse the Of such words In
thy mind, be marriage NOT
the Marriage Market turneth yellow
and hath acrd taste
stormy hold without suspicion quiet
one, oft the hottest giveth OF no steam
prophet philosopher the Respect Of woman
but little Bradreet getteth her Love-
For what stature and short In
shekes7
for the love Of maketh the meal ticket for many
a
H. TIL. skill of daughters;
all hunters-of men,
Heaven the words Of perverse
tongu sulphur the main ingredient!
49, The of concealment; diaphanous
veaeth much showeth not her disposition
his wisdom hath numbered the stars and knoweth the
paths but the Ct maid with pash all
dersandinE.
weaker
Say notn the Of woman to
book; areth of Boob the of smp.
H. Merry indeed is a marriage BELL a o
49, Like the
the BRAIN love before
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-03

Dry Goods Co., W. Johnson President 1913 1915 Second

Fortunate purchases Of summer from
m n nnanne eranlng
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-03
Dat OF TosDa Visitors

Judge. D. H Pinney. who was ap-
pointed a federal judge in Arizona
from Illinois in 1882. was IN FL Paso
Thursday afternoon on his way to Chi
cago where he spends a part of his
time. Judge Pinney visited the state
prison at Florence, Ariz-, with COVER
nor Hunt last Sunday and delivered
an address to the conTicts there. Judge
Pinney is strong for the Arizona gov
ernor and his prison reforms.
X e
Miss Myrtle Naquin, OF Globe, Ariz-,
is in the city visiting Miss Katherine
Harper.
Ben Lujan has returned OF his home
in Tularosal n. NJ, after visiting in
the city.
Mrs c I Helm is visiting in the
city from Malaga, n. N She is the
guest Of Mrs. NJ W Freeman, Of BIG
TOrnilIo street.
\
Mrs. Alfred Bishop and daughter,
who have been visiting Mrs. Bishops
mother, Mrs. NJ C. Johnson, and Mrs.
Robert Bishop in this city. have re-
turned to their home in Fairbury, Neb.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-03
DANCES AND PARTIES FOR THE YOUNGER
SET ARE SOCIAL FEATU OF THE WEEK
Parties

Mrs. K. o. Hughson was hostess to a
number of little misses Thursday after
noon at her home 2SS1 East Rio
Grande. Games were played and re-
freshments served. In the buncO
game, prizes were won as follows:
First prize, a handsome plate, Con
cha Jiminez; second prize, a box of
stationery, Gladys Wright; consold-
ton prize, a box of figs, Dan Ella
Burk Those present were; Ruby
Sheffield, Concha Jiminez, Hazel Duclo,
Carrie Fribe, Ida Webster, Ruth
Wright Isola Lowry, Louise Wilson,
Gladys Wright, Dan Ella Burk. Pauline
Sheffield, Hazel Carpenter Elizabeth
Gordon, Pauline Gordon
Gertrude Fowler, the daughter Of
Mrs. Gertrude Fowler, entertained
number of her friends on Wednesday
with New Years party The young
folks played games and had candy
contest in which they had much en-
Joyment Prizes were won by INJURED Ms
Stokey and Francis Broaddus- Tempt
ing refreshments were served after
the game.
Anna Carson entertained a number
Of friends on Thursday afternoon at
her home in Orchard Park, in honor
of Katherine Richey who is attend
the games were played, refreshments
of ice cream, cake and candy were
served The dining room WIS deco
rated in red and green; red bells and
poinsettias were used in the decora-
tons In playing the games, Eileen
Douglas won a jewel box and kath-
crime Tobin won a handkerchief THOSE
present were: Willie Bell WarnOck,
katherine Fassett, Myrtle and kath-
crime Mccarthy. Eileen and Lucille
Douglas, Katherine Richey, Katherine
Tobin, Margaret Piatt, Jack Tobln
Lydia and Leah Carson.
X
Mrs ". c. Youngker entertained a
number of friends on Tuesday night
with a watch party at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Anderson, 21O5 san
Antonio street. Games were enjoyed
and a delicious Mexican supper was
served Those present then watched
the old year out and the new year IN;
thew were: Mr.. and Mrs ". c.
Youngker Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Ander-
son. Mr. and Mrs. G. Z Kinds, Mr.
and Mrs. J. / Ware, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Taylor: Mesdames E. Williams, j. Tay-
Tor and T J. Cole; Misses Edna Stronr
Helen Youngker, Virginia Houngker,
Minnie Taylor, Bonnie Ware and Mar
yuerite Anderson; Messrs. Henry Tay-
Tor. Earl Brown, Tony Ware and Cum
unings Ware. There were also num-
Der of little children present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-03
Ell Pasoans Returning

Miss Ruth Evans, principal of the
Mesa school,. will return on, Sunday
spending her holidays with her par
ents.
Miss Nellie Witte returned today
from several days spent in Ysleta with
friends
Ralph Hunt has gone to Albuquerque
where his family has been visiting
friends. He will remain several days
before returning with them
George Freeman has returned from
a trip to Louisiana
x
Mrs. EMPRESS Arlington, principal
Of the Sunset school, will return to
the city on Saturday, after visit dur
ing the holidays with her niece, Mrs.
William R Davis, in Clifton, Ariz-
x
Miss NJ. Alice Davis, physical diree-
tor of the Y ". c. A, has returned
from a visit IN Hayden, Ariz-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-03
Dances

The prettiest Of parties marked the
END Of the first term of the Young
Peoples dancing class Of the FL Paso
School for Girls, when members Of the
.Iass entertained their guests, and, in
lidentaIly, themselves, at a cOtillion
bn Thursday evening.
Mrs. L. s. Stewart, Mrs. Zach L.
White, Mrs. J. A Rawlings and Mrs.
ID. M Bray. Of the WOmen's advisory
hoard and Miss Slater, Miss Tafel. MISS
Hack and Miss TreadWell, Of the rae
rlty, were present as patroneSses- MISS
number of mothers and fathers were
resent and enjoyed the pretty picture
The hall trimmed IN Christmas RED
nd the red shaded lights, made an
Elective setting for the picturesque
figures of the german, with novel IA
gors which added much 10 tne gooo
irle enjoyed by all the dancers
The party ended a. II with a figure
wrought of many colored scarfs, show
red with confetti and serpenune IN
.lI the cOlors Of the rainbow
Dorothy Lakeland entertained on
New Years night with a "bunco' par
". After the game the young folks en-
loved dancing Dainty refreshments
were served Those present were: Hol-
Hand Sharp, Elizabeth Hawkins, Alice
ldyles, Elizabeth Kelly, Agnes stew
art GeneVieve Collins, Mary White,
fl6arEaret MCGEE. Mary Goggin. Valerie
Isorig, Dorcas Payne; Joe Worsham,
Ben Aeuirre. Jack Hawkins. Elgee
Means. Harold Greer, lie Roy Grady,
David Hughes. Angler Foster, Earl
Weisiger, William Race William An
derson-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-03
Weddings

Miss Esher Fuller and Sam Wilson
were quietly married Christmas morn
ing at the home of the brides father.
111S Texas street Miss Mamie De-
laney was maid of honor and Frank
Hartford was best man.
The bride was gowned in. white satin
and carried a bouquet of American
beauty roses, sent from California
from q sister as a wedding gift
The house was beautifully decorated
in green and white crepe paper and a
big wedding bell hung in the center of
the room
After the ceremony was performed 4
big turkey dinner took place in the
dining room, which was also decorated
in white and green paper
The bride is from Warren, Ohio, and
has many friends in FL Paso. The
couple received many pretty Christ
mas and wedding gifts. They will be
at home to their friends at 511 North
Stanton street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-03
Church Affairs

An enjoyable neighborhOod tea was
held in the First COngrega t1onal church
on Thursday afternoon The host
esses for the afternoon were Mrs. Ed
win Burt and Mrs. Mary ElweI. Tea
was served. Those assisting were Mes
danes Royal Jackman. h H Bailey,
H. NJ Ma-chant and Niles Hanson. A
business meeting was held and II was
decided to have the next afternoon on
Friday, January 10, instead OF on
Thursday, and to serve enchiladas IN
stead of tea, as has been done in the
past
New Years night the PhiIathea class
OF Trinity church gave a most enjoy
able reception at the home OF Mrs.
G c. Henderson, 1910 Montana street
They entertained in honor of the new
members of the Philathea class and
the Barac6 class. The guests were
greeted at the door by Miss Laura
Henderson. The young women who
introduced them and assisted in the
serving were Misses Jay Mitchell,
Katherine Peak, BYRD Ferguson, Lila
Thomas, Flora Campbell Juanita
Smith, Lillian Gibbs and Mrs Hender-
son. Refreshments of cake and choco-
late were served during the evening.
( The table IN the dining room was
very attractively decorated in chrysan-
themUms and smilaX- Green and white
minis were served with the other re-
scheme. Souvenirs of dainty pendants
were given each guest: these bore the
figures 1913 on them
4 K x
Mrs. J. n. Wafer yesterday enter
tanned the missionary society of the
Alta Vista NJ E. church
The Queen Esther circle of the First
Methodist church viii meet this even
ing parsonage of the church, 149 North
Ochoa street A business meeting will
be in order first and then the young
folks will enjoy a candy pull
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-03
Pasoans AUqy

Dudley Dean. who has been spending
the holidays with his family, who are
here for the winter, viii return to Bos-
ton Saturday.
Miss Grace Wingo win return 70
Westlake school for girls in Los An
geIes Saturday. She came home 70
spend Christmas with her parents, MI
and Mrs. T. NJ Wingo-
x X
Paul Roach has as his guest on ms
ranch in New Mexico, Charles XII
burn, Nelson Reinhelmer and LOUIS
Robinson.
Miss Lucille Rogers will return TO her
studies in Milford, Texas. Miss RoS-
ers has been here visiting her parents,
Can't. and Mrs. J. n. Rogers, during the
holidays.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-03
Women's OrganizatiOns

The members of the Silent Twelve
club gave Mrs J. Winner surprise
tin shower on New Years afternoon.
to celebrate her 10th wedding ami
versary. There were four tables Of
players and games were played during
the afternoon. The tally CARDS were
unique, being cut from tin with the
number of the table painted on them,
and they were in the shape OF bells
Miss Margaret Hall won the first
prize, an aluminium kettle, and the
BOBBY, a tin crater, fell to Mrs c. M
Eraser The guest OF honor was pre-
sented with many useful gifts an OF
tin. Refreshments were served aIJer
the game. The nOn-members OF the
club present were;' Mesdames A W
Young, Scott Johnson. A ]. Fraser, J.
Albro and Miss NJ Hall,
The Daughters fthe American Rev
oIution will meet on Iuesoay an Ter Ter
of netting, at the home of Mrs l. (.
French on Montana street
Mrs. T. A. Thurston entertained the
members of the A L A CLUB at ner
home on Lebanon street THURSDAY Inc
house was decorated in mistletoe. De-
licious refreshments were served ana
about Is members OF the club were
present
The regular business Hleetlh6 u ~
". 9. T. U. is being held this after
noon in the Y. ". 9. A rooms Ine
annual reception, which was 10 nave
been held on New Years day, but was
postponed on account Of the illness OF
many of the members, will be heId the
last Of the month, the date to be given
later.
The beginners gymnasium class OF
the Y w. c A. held its first meeting
of the new session on Thursday night
and the advanced class viii meet to-
night. The junior work Of the asso-
citation will begin next week
x
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-03
The Lodges

The Ladies Of the Macabees held an
Installation OF officers on New Years
dav at the Knights Of Pythias hall tt e
following were installed: Past COM
mander, Mrs. D. Bakofsky; commander,
Mrs E Reed lieutenant Mrs NJ Wad-
da1I- record keeper. Mrs. Resale Ash
lev: finance auditor Mrs C. Broyles;
chaplain. Mrs. ID. Wimber; sergeant,
Mrs. A. Duffy, lady-at-arms, Mrs Lulu
Mattice; picket Mrs ]. Hammer; mu-
stefan Mrs. q. Shaw. Following the
business meeting, a social hour was
spent and refreshments were served
The next meeting viii be held on jan
uary Is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-03
January Oh

January Clearance Sale Now On
$500 leather seat dining chairs. e. IS o.
$500 leather seat dining chairs. - 50 Z
$3.50 leather seat dining chairs 2
FL PasO Household Furnishing Co.
-sq79aS uOqUBlS pUB SIIIW ISuIoO