davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-28
MAJOR e JENKINS
5l1 First National Bank Bldg. Phone 28G
For Sale

100 acres. eight miles northeast of
Chickasha; 60 acres bottom land; 140
acres in cultivation; fair improve
ments; can be sold at bargain;
$22.50 per acre.
65x165 feet, with well constructed
five room cottage. large front porch,
electric lights, gas, good well, small
barns and good location on West Hill,
to sell on easy terms; $1,000.
65x160 feet close in on West Hill,
convenient to school, street car. pave.
ment and modern in every particular.
on easy terms. for $3.50.
Quarter block. with modern six-room
house; can be sold on easy terms for
$4,000.
80 foot front, two room house, close
in on South Second street Must sell
in short time at bargain.
90 feet by 1e5 feet, in Frisco addl-
tion. five room cottage; will sell on
easy terms and take stock for first
5000 or 5000 payment
100 foot front with best built six
room house. located in Frisco addition
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-28
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-On the road between Chick
asha and Verden, one nickel plated
auto tail lamp. Finder please leave at
this office and receive reward.
9-2S-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-28

missioners OF the land office of the
state of Oklahoma will receive sealed
bids in the office of the secretary, in
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, 18th floor
Mercantile building), at four (4)
o'clock p. m. ON the 9th day of Octo-
ber, 1914, for leasing for oil and gas
purposes the following described land:
Grady County.
Section l6, township 8 north. range
86 g0f Kay County.
Section 1S, township rs north. range
l east.
Section 16, township 2e north. range
east.
Section s6, township 27 north, range
/ east.
For full information, address
JNO. r. WILLIAMS,
Secretary.
9-11-4w Oklahoma City. Okla.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-28

FOR Modern four room
souse. close in. uice location J X
abercrombie. 12-l1-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-28

TO trade for close in resident property,
southwest of business district. Will
pay difference in cash.
100 acres decided land and in cultiva-
don, seven miles north of Chickasha
with three years lease on 100 acres
adjoining. The lease Is thrown in. The
and Is offered for $35 per acre.
FOR TRADE.
100 acres OF land five and one hall
miles southeast of Verden, Okla. a
valuable farm, well improved; incum.
brance $1,000; viii trade equity Tor
small farm close to Chickasha or
Minco.
800 acres of fine grass land in
Grady county to trade for good farm
land.
100 acres of very fine land adjoin-
ing Rochester, Texas. Haskell county,
all in cultivation, unincumbered; will
trade for good Chickasha property.
1920 acres, alternate sections, in
Roberts county, Texas, unimproved
grass land. so per cent tillable; will
trade for agricultural land in this
country.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-28

FOR RENT-Nice four room cot
tage, 420 South Seventh street See
Henry Cappleman at II. e. Marks
store. Phone 1879. 3-29-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-28

FOR RENT-Basemsn under the
DAILY Express offics very cheap Call
Al this office 7-27-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-28
(First published Aug. 27, 1914.)
NOTICE OF SALE.

In the District Court OF Grady County,
State of Oklahoma.
II. II. Champlin, plaintiff, vs. Idam NJ
Turner and w. Al Williams, defend.
ants.
BY virtue of an order of sale issued
out of the above court in the above
cause on the 26th day Of August, 1914,
and now in my hands, which order
directed me to levy upon and sell,
without appraisement, according to
law, the real estate hereinafter do
scribed for the purpose of satisfying
certain judgments rendered in the
above cause.
Now therefore notice is hereby
given that on Tuesday, the 29th day
of September, A. D. 1914, at two
o'clock p m. Of said day, at the front
door of the court house, in the city
o. Chickasha, county of Grady, Okla
homa, will offer for sale and sell at
public auction, to the highest bidder,
for cash, subject to confirmation Of
the court, the following described real
estate, to-wit:
The north twenty-five (25) feet OF
lot seven (7) and the south twenty-five
t25) feet of lot eight, in block 217, in
the city of Chickasha, Grady county,
Oklahoma.
Witness my hand this 26th day of
August. A. ID. 1914.
JOHN G. LEWIS,
Sheriff.
By T. w. FOREMAN,
Under Sheriff.
HILLS e MANATT,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. S.27-30d
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-28
FOR SALE ON TERMS.

Groom house and half block ground.
near High school.
Improved $ acre tract 2 miles from
center Of Chiekasha; will trade for city
property.
EMERSON & VAUGHN,
Room 4o4, First National Bank Bldg.
Phone 215.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-28
Want Ads
FOR RENT.

FOR kENT--Nice rooms; Aot and
cold water; bath In connection. see
Terrell Bros l2s-.f
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-28

FOR SALE-Good saddle and driv-
ing horse; perfectly safe for lady to
drive Phone 10. 9-25-St
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-30
Cheap and
Easily Made, But Ends
a Cough Quickly
How 10 Wake the Very Hest
tsugh Kennedy nj bomc.
Fully Guaranteed

This pint OF cough syrup Is easily
made at home and saves Won about 500
as compared with ordinary cough rene
dies. Il relieves obstinate Cuughs-CNc en-
whooplug cough quickly. and !, splen.
did, too, for bronchial asthma, spas
moiic Group and hOarsCntss.
Nix one pint OF grauulattd sugar with
u pint OF warm water and stit for ,
minutes. Pat ~ ounces OF PiueX titty
cents worth IN Il pint bottle, and add
the Sugar Syrup. Take n teaspooniul
every one. two OF three hours. tastes
good.
This takes right hold Of cough and
gives almost instant relief II stlmu-
lates the appetite. and Is slightly laXa.
tive-hoth excellent features.
pinoN, a. perhaps you know, is a
most valuable concentrated compound VI
Norwav white pine extract rich in
cuaiavol and the other natural healing
pine elements
No other preparation will DO the work
ot rmcN In this mixture. although
strained honey can be used instead OF
the sugar syrup, Il desired
Thousands OF housewives In the United
States and Cangla now Use this PineN
and Sugar syrup remedy. This plan has
often been initiated. but the old success
ful combination has never been cgualed.
lts low cost and Quick results have made
lt immensely popular.
A guaranty Of absolute satisfaction
or money promptly refunded. goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
Tncx. OF will get II for YOU. II not
send 10 The linCI Co. -. Wayne, Ind
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-30
APPOINTED JUDGES
NOW ARE CANDIDATES
RI SSIII on NRDMORE MD KID
pII CIuCk ASIA. ANNOUNCED
YESTERDAY

OKLAHOMA CITY April % Two
members of tho supreme bench. who
V,r, recently appointed by Governor
Cruuc to nm vacancies. filed Wednes-
day with Srcretar, Ben Riley of tina
state election board as Democratic
candidates for the positions they now
oprupN They are Judge Stllwell II.
Russell II Ardmore who seeks the
nomination from the Second supreme
court district and Judge + + Riddle
ot Chi,l,asha. who desires the nomina-
tiuu from the Fourth district
Among others who filed Wednesday
or late TUESDAY afternoon all Tor
Democrat, nomination. are. Noodson
Norycl of Tulsa. FOR lieutenant gov
crucr. VI. NJ Ryan Of Porteau. for the
stat, senate from the Twenty first
district: Harry +. Cordell Of Manitou.
for the state senate from the Fifth
district r. H. Wilson OF Chickasha.
tor denomination for state superin-
tendeut Of public instruction: w. c.
Ashton ~ oklahoma city. for state
labor commissioner. +. h Howard of
Tulsa for state auditor.
CougreSsman Dick I. Morgan.
elected from the old Second district.
through his SON Wednesday asked Sec
rstary Riley for an application blank
on which 90 file for the Republican
congressional nomination from the
new Eighth district Secretary Riley
will mail the application blank at once
70 Mr. Morgan at Washington.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-30
a Real Treat for Baby
Copyrighted 1914

Today and tomorrow and Saturday Bring the
babies to lIarIow's Infant Department. second ilool
We have prepared many little treats for baby.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-30

Mrs Bnrche Gordon Garter. NTH a
faI lire as French and custom made
.1rsc'- Is with Miss jackson ar 5-l
s..'h Main Eeg,lar stock gorscts
ts So. made to measurement
o.fs.ts. both back and front lace. So
II, S5o.-Adv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-14
Shop News

The annual spring sale of floor
covering is being held this week
at L. Bamberger & Co.'S. Wilton
rugs, Brussels rugs, Kirdistan
rugs, Administer rugs and velvet
carpets are sold at many low
prices. Inlaid linoleum and Jap
Lnese print mattings are included
n the sale.
The popular fibre rug, used in
summer bungalows and porches,
is priced at from $4.75 up to SIS.
The quaint and homelike rag
Jugs are displayed in fascinating
colors.
At Hahne & Co.'S $11.50 and s15
utility boxes are selling at $3.50
and $1,000. They are we'll made of
red cedar.
Oriental, Chantilly and willowy
shadow lace in all desirable
widths is on sale at the Lining
Store at greatly reduced prices.
AS a special in the houseware
sale at the w. v. Snyder Com
pany cut glass fern dishes with
artificial ferns are sold at 1898.
A wonderful value is the silk
dresses that are being sold at L.
S. Plaut & Co.'S at S12.75. There
are many models to select from
and all of the newest shades.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-14
VOL. l., NO. so.
Under Age

Only the other day mamma took
little Bessie downtown on the street
car with her. And, in turn, | tile
Bessie took Martha, her very lare es +.
doll along with her.
In fact, Martha was almost as large
as Bessie; so much so that could you
have seen them on the street together
you couldn't have told whether Pes
sic was carrying Martha or Martha
Bessie.
They had just settled themselves
comfortably in the car--with Martha
safely ensconced between Bessie an
mamma-when the conductor came
along for the fare. Now, as it ha~-
pened. this conductor was very fond
of children and always acted most
polite and dignified when little Bessie
would hand him the fare for herself
and mamma.
So. as usual, he called out, "Fares
pleased" IN his most solemn tones
and extended his hand to Bessie S e
gave him the ten-cent piece mamma
had given her for that purpose and
tr. ed to look quite Indifferent and
'grown-up."
"Excuse me, Miss" said the con-
ductor severely, though, If the truth
be told, he seemed to be finding ii
most difficult to suppress a smile at
the corners OF his IuOutlL GACuSe
me. Miss, but this is only for two of
YOU. l must have another nickel for
this other Little girl
7o~s'e 'onke1 M at him in amaze
ment. "A-a-nickel for-for Martial
IS" ue.lareu the conductor stern
ly. "She's as large as you arevar
she's too old to ride free. Full fare
for children over four-them's my
orders, Miss!"
BESSIE stared at him wildly for 8
moment, then at her mamma ano
then-then she smiled.
"Oh, no, Mr.. Conductor" she said
n quite positive tones. Excuse me
but Martha is not over four years ole
why she was given to me only la i
MONTH"
But the conductor didn't stay t.
finish the argument. Instead. viii
his hand to his mouth, he rushed fol
the back platform. And mamma ant
all the otner people in the car Were
| laughing, too.
So was Bessie-but for differen
| reason. She thought that silly con
| ductor didn't know that Martha wa
| just doll What do you think abou
it?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-14
SHADOW LACE MAKES
A DAINTY TANGO CAP

breakfast or tango cap may be
made from the double edged CANT
sole laces now so popular.
These laces are fourteen or fifteen
inches wide and have a beading at
the top and bottom so that by simply
running a ribbon through at bust
and waist, and sewing on fiat
shoulder strap of lace or ribbon, one
has a fllmy, dainty corset cover or
camisole to wear under the evening
gown or transparent waist.
One and one-half yards is required
and it can be made in ten minutes
But how make cap of this same
lace? Just as easily and it's quite as
charming.
A very fine lace may be had at 40
cents a yard and as the cap requires
but three quarters of a yard and three
and one-half yards of inch wide satin
ribbon, the whole cap will cost but
70 cents at most, says the Cleveland
Sunday Plain Dealer.
Examine your lace and you will no
tice that one edge has a larger seal
lop than the other; this is to go
around the back of your head, rest
ing on the neck, the narrower edge
forming the front of the cap.
over each ear sew the lace together
for about an inch.
Gather or pleat the remaining raw
edges, fastening all together with
rosettes over the ears.
Cut the ribbon in half, run one-half
through the beading in front and the
other half through the back, COM
mencing over the ear, SO that you
will have two ends for tying the
rosetteS
Should you prefer an elastic cap,
run the usual facing under the rib
bon and insert band OF rubber;
This way of making gives the
"Dutch" effect and is not only mex
pensive and easily made, but Is un-
usually becoming.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-14

4 TEA dansant was given yesterday
N afternoon by Mrs. Gottfried Z.
Kruger, of 73 Lincoln Park, in the
pevvly-opened tea room OF the Hotel
Navarro. There was a program Of vo-
s,al solos by Miss Mae Phelps, accom-
panied by Arthur Downing, and
dancing by Miss Halle Clark end
John Madden. A pink color scheme
was carried out in the decorations
with pink roses and carnations, and
the hostess was ass sted by her
daughter, Mrs. Carl Heine. of New
York, and Mrs. John Kruger, of this
city.
The guests we're Mrs. Hensler
Walling, Mrs. Marie L. Feigenspan-
sstengel, Mrs. Christian Feigenspan,
Miss ella Feigenspan. Miss Mel tia
Kruger, Miss Helen Kruger, Miss
Viola Kruger, Mrs. Frederick c. j.
WIS., Mrs. william Denton Taylor,
Mrs Henry Moeller, Mrs. Ferdinand
MoelIer, Mrs. August Goertz, Mrs.
Frederick Goertz, Miss Frieda
Goertz, Mrs. Frederick Parisette,
Mrs. Henry Ill, Miss Hilda Ill, Mrs.
Arthur c. Hensler Mrs. Frederick
Webner, Mrs. w. Z, Woodman, Mrs.
Minnie Tri,eas, Mrs. William
SchYnauder, Mrs. Herman C. H. Her.
OlQ, MISE FIOTtnCe IltIOioE wi o "a
II. Stefeens, MISS Lillian Steifene
Miss Thee Harris and Mrs. Herman
Koenig, of this city; Mrs. George
Murphy, of Brooklyn; Mrs. Charles
Mark, Miss Henrietta Mark, Miss
Gretchen Mark, Mrs. William Ross,
Miss Gertrude Ross, Mss Ruth
Ross, Miss Eleanor Piel, Mrs. Julia
Gordon, Mrs. Martin Collins. Mrs.
Robert Ingersoll, and Mrs. Hummell.
OF New York; Miss Anna Musk, OF
Orange; Mrs Charles Ingersoll and
Miss Margaret Bond, of South
Orange.
Mrs. Henry @. Atha, of 800 Broad
street, entertained ut cards yesterday
afternoon az the Washington. There
were twenty-six tables of auction
Bridge in play. The guests were Mrs.
Benjamin Atha, Mrs. Albert H. Atha,
Mrs. Benjamin H. Atha, Mrs. Steph-
en- II. Plum, Mrs. Stephen H. Plum,
5r, Miss Marco Plum, Mrs. Matthias
P'rm. ir.. Miss Mary G Plum, Mrs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-14
The Old Grandfather

Once there was an old man whose
eyes were dim and his ears deaf, and
when he ate his hand trembled and
spilled his food on the table-cloth and
on his clothes. His son and daughter
in-law were annoyed with his conduct
at the table and made him sit ben no
the stove, and gave him an earthen
dish to eat from. When he did not
have enough to eat he would look att
the table with tears in his eyes. One
day his trembling hands could not
hold the dish and it fell and broke.
The young wife scolded him loudly
but he said nothing; only sighaN>
They bought him a wooden dish to-
eat from. One day their little FOUR
year-old boy had some boards and
tried to fasten them together. His
father asked him what he was maxi
ing. A little trough for YOU and
mother to eat out of when / grow
big, replied the child. The parents
looked at each other in astonishment.@
and then began to cry. The MHa
Child had taught them a lesson. AftHr
this the old man came to the tahja
and not word was said when 7hs
spilled anything
ALICE BANNON.
1VS Manor avenue, Harrison, n. 7.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-14
TUESDAY, APRIL IA, 1914.
Forgive and + orget
ny DANIEL r. McKENNEY

the class in geography, when his
chance to get even with those who
had laughed at his ignorance pre-
sented itself.
What is a cape?" asked Miss
Bushrod.
"a point of land jutting into the
water answered Halle Goodman,
the lame boy.
What is an island?"
"A body of land surrounded by
water!" cried Lizzie Duncan.
What is a lake?"
With sudden inspiration Tommy
sprang to his feet and shouted, tri-
umphantly:
"A body of water surrounded by
and"
Correct" said Miss Bushrod, with
an approving nod.
The effect was electrical.
The scholars gazed at Tommy in
amazement. How could a boy who
did not know his alphabet answer a
question in geography in such an Off
hand manner? And yet he had mere
ly brought into play the common
sense with which nature had liber-
ally endowed him, tax ng his cue
from the wording of the preceding
definition of an island.
Il see you are naturally a BRIGHT
boy, Tommy" continued the teacher.
Now. step to the b ackboard and
draw the outline of lake"
Tommy had seen many lakes and
ponds in nature and knew their
characteristics; but how to depict one
upon a blackboard was beyond his
skill. He feared that his short-lived
triumph was to end in another humil-
iation when he was rescued from his
dilemma hv the barking of a dog.
Turning his head quickly, he saw
Watch peering at one of the low win
dows of the schoolhouse, his great
paws resting upon the sill. He had
discovered his young master among
the pupils and was giving expression
to his delight in short, sharp yelps.
The other children caught sight of
him at the same time and burst out
laughing. In vain did Miss Bushrod
rap with her ruler TO restore order
The sight of dog trying to gain ad-
mittance to schoolroom was so ir-
resistably funny that even the teach
er could not help smiling.
(To be continued.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-14
Continued from yesterday.

"Silencei" commanded Miss Bush
rod, rapping on her desk with a
ruler. IF 1 hear you laugh again,
Sim Mcdonald, I'll keep you IN an
hour after school"
They were the first author tat've
words she had spoken, and brought
the children quickly to their senses.
II am pleased to see you here, Tom
Dempster" she went on. Have you
received any instructions at homer"
mo, ma'am," was the faint reply.
But. of course. you know your a.
phabet?"
mo, ma'am!"
How old are your"
Fourteen last birthday"
"And he doesn't know his A, B,
C.s" whispered a boy.
Tommy would gladly have sunk
through the floor. Never before / 4 his
life had he felt so Inundated, ard
with difficulty restrained his tears
Miss Bushrod must have seen how
much he suffered, for she said to him
kindly:
TITS not to be wondered at. since
you've never been instructed. At
fourteen one is not too old to learn
rye no doubt your make a first-rate
scholar IN IlHle. MY DOy. our ucSh
win be the third one on the left. Go
to it. please"
Tommy turned and faced the
school-room.
Before him were three rows of
wooden desks and seats with narrow
aisles between. The desks had done
service in some other school. 7 ey
were all Clipped and SCARED end
blotted with .nkstains. Taking thu
seat assigned to him. the boy listened
to the recitations. Most of the CHI :
dren had been to school before or had
| received instruction at home. Tommy
was filled with wonder at the amount
of knowledge they had acquired. I'm.
accustomed to study, how could he
hope to master the lessons thai
seemed so easy for them?"
| There was a small blackboard be-
side the teachers desk upon VIII CT
Miss Bushrod was continually writ.
! ing with a piece of chalk-sums L
| arithmetic, dates In history and word
] in spell ing. eEverything was Greek t.
Tommy until she began to question
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-14
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES

Robert r. Bailantine, Mrs. John H.
Ballantine, Mrs. Zachariah Belcher,
Miss Mary Belcher, Mrs J. Lawrence
Boggs, Miss Cornelia Boggs, Mrs.
George Barker, Miss Edna N. Crane,
Mrs. Jasper e. Crane, Mrs Robert
Campbell Miss Isabel Cumming,
Mrs. Harry Durand NJ IS Prudence
Durand, Mrs. Martin Dennis. Mrs.
Harold Dennis, Miss Mildred Dennis,
Mrs. Forrest F. Dryden, Mrs Joseph
Fewsmith, Mrs. Charles L. Farrell.
Mrs. William p. Field Mrs. Fred
erick H. Douglas, Mrs. John r. Har-
din, Mrs. Edgar w. Heller, Mrs.
John w. Howell, Mrs. William Hal
sey, Mrs. Albert o. Headley, Mrs.
Ross Bill 'ngs, Mrs. Harrison S. Hig
bic, Mrs J. Lewis Hay Mrs. Robert
3. Gilchrist, Mrs. Frederick F. Guild,
Mrs. Oliver W. Jackson, Mrs. Little
ton Kirkpatrick, Miss Alice Kirkpat-
rick, Mrs. Henrietta Lord, Mrs.
Howell G, Lord, Mrs John Morris
Miller, Mrs. William b. Kinney, Mss
Florence d. Murphy, Mrs. Franklin
Murphy, jr.. Mrs. Robert II. McCar-
ter, Mrs E. Erie Moody, Mrs. r.
Martin Phillippi, Miss Laura S.
Plume, Mrs. James L. Ogden, Mrs.
Howard e. Ogle, Mrs. William RIP
ley, Mrs. Wainwright Ripley, Mrs.
Franklin Conklin, Mrs. Franklin
Conklin, jr.. Mrs. E. Alvah Wilkin-
son, Mrs. Henry Young, Jr., Mrs.
Roger Young, Mrs Fred Lewis,
Thorne. Miss Sarah A. Wheeler.
Miss Mary L. Wheeler, Miss Eliza
beth C. Carter, Mrs. Philetus W.
Vail, the Misses Dodd, Mrs. Pierre
S. Ross, Mrs. Leland H. Ross and
Mrs. william A. Lee of this city;
Mrs. William Scheerer, Mrs. Lois
Scheerer, Mrs. Richard s. Stoors and
Miss Katherine Potter of the Or
anges: Mrs Chauncey Cole Of Sum
NIT. Mrs. Robert Jennings, Mrs. st.
Clair Hamilton, Mrs. Hector Itch
ings, Mrs. Henry N. Stearns, Mrs.
John Battin, Mrs. George Cox, Mrs.
Charles Brooks, Mrs. James Ottley,
Miss Mary Ward, Mrs. Blair SUIT
phen, Mrs. Charles K. Nichols and
Mrs. F. Landon Humphreys.
Colonel and Mrs. James w How
ard. of o34 Mt Prospect aVanue have
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-14
A Tango Tea
Dear Miss Doom;

Dear MISS Doom;
Would you kindly inform me
through your valuable column how
to hold a tango tea, what to serve?
Will there be just dancing?
A TANGO FIEND.
Write informal notes of invitation,
specifying the hour of the tea, or
send cards for an "at home" writ
ing the word dancing in the lower
left corner of the cards.
Naturally, if it is tango party,
the guests will tango. And when
people have the tango craze they
have neither time nor thought for
other things. Just let them dance,
and at the conclusion of the pro-
gram they will clasp your hand
with more fervor than is usually
given to a conventional expression
of enjoyment.
Serve refreshments buffet style.
A salad, tea with lemon or cream,
thin sandwiches, olives, small cakes,
ice cream, sailed nuts and mint wa
fers will be in good taste.
Or you might just serve tea,
sandwiches, fancy cakes and salt
ed nuts.