davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-09
Church Affairs

Mrs. c. Wesley Webdel was hostess
to the members of her Sunday school
class at Trinity Methodist church
Wednesday afternoon, at her home on
Mesa avenue The youngsters spent
the afternoon in playing kindergarten
games and had a very jolly time Miss
Emma Hoffman and Miss Mary Will
son assisted Mrs Webdell in entertain
ms the children. About the furni-
LeIe and corners of the rooms webb
o. CORDS was wound, and each child
Was given the end of a string to wind.
l,LIer Iouowing the string to its hid
ueh END. a little Easter chick that
squeaked when property pinched, re-
Warded the seeker Each little guest
was given box of CrayOns and pic
lure as a souvenir The refreshments
were served from an deliberately dec
oIale9 table, yellow tulle was fes-
TONED over the chandelier arranged
with green ferns. Easter lilies, in a
mound OF lilies of the Galley, and yell
low popples, formed the centerpiece of
the table, and little upright metal
chlckenS, attached to yellow cards
were the place cards. At guests
plates were souvenir paper caps, which
were worn during the luncheon. An In
terestlng ornament on the table was a
large Easter rabbit. driving a tandem
o. yeloW Easter chickens across the
LaoIe- The members of the class are:
Lena Amonett. Geneva Lusk, Margaret
41angston. Claire Woodbridge, Louise
q ones, Marie Order. Mona Dell VALID
ron carrie Bell Hooper, Loretta Zach
ary' Margaret Mcclellan, Grace Glib
con- Josephine Roberts, Melba Spence,
sue Bette Ferguson and in addition
70 the members, little Dorothy Daniel
son and Byron Webdell were present.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-09
SAVE YOUR HAIR! IF FALLING OUT
OR DANDRUFFF Is CENT DANDEPINE

to shrink, loosen and die-then the
hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
tonight - now anytime will surely
save your hair.
Get 25 cent bottle Of KnowIton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter. and after the first an
plication your hair will take on that
beautiful 1t will become wavv and
fluffy and have the appearance of
abundance; an Incompatible gloss and
softness, but what will please Won
most will be after just few weeks
use, when you viii actually see a lot
of fine, downy hair-new hafr-groI--
ing all over the scalp.-Advertiseme
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-09
The Real Cause of
Most Bad Compilations

1t is stern fact that no truly beau
LI0I complexion ever came out of lars
or bottles; the longer one uses c0smet-
iGs the worse the complexion becomes
SKIN to be healthy must breathe #
also also must eXPel through the pores. its
snare OF the body's effete material
CIeans and powders clog the pores- in
terfering both with efini1afiop 'opd
breathing. If more women understood
TINS, there would be fewer self-rui1eG
compIeXlonS, If they would use ordi-
nary mercolized wax instead of cos
Il netiGs, they would have natural.
healJhy compilations This remarI,al,I
substance actually absorbs a bad skin
also unclosGing the pores. Result: The
1fesner; younger Under-skin is hermit
Ied 70 breathe and to show itself An
@qulsICe new complexion gradually
peeps out one free from anv ap1ear-
a 1il,t,- Of artificiality. Get an ounce Of
mercoHzed wax at your drUegist's and
Try IL apply nightly like cold cream.
inEs. - OAL 4liOL
10 eradicate wrinkles, here's A mar
NeIousIy effecttve treatment which also
acLs naturally and harmlessly: Dissolve
l o. powdered saxolite in - pt witch
vertisement ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-09
PGrties

Little Jessie Lee Pruett, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. a. Pruett, 2431 Mon
tana street, entertained a number of
her young friends Wednesday after
noon in celebration of her tenth birth
gay anniversary. Various games and
contests amused the guests during the
afternoon. Bertha watson won the
I l prize and Elizabeth FOote the
second prize in one of the contests
and in another the first prize was won
by Anna May Ketchersid, and the
second by Norma HenseL The re
freshments were served from a most
attractive dinner table decorated in
a plan of pink and yellow tule ex-
tended to the ends of the table. Under
the chandelier, as a centerpiece. was
large nest of green containing
raster chickens, and guarded by q
large Easter bunny. At each guests
plate was a dainty basket of Easter
eggs, tied with ribbon bows The
dainty refreshments carried out the
same color plan of pink and yellow.
Mrs. Pruett assisted her young
daughter in entertaining, and Mrs
Joe Mitchell also assisted. Among
the guests were. Anna May Ketcher-
sid, Lillian ketCherSid. Frieda Jacobs
Elizabeth Hudspeth, Elizabeth Foote.
Bertha Watson, Louise Kinnon. Nor
ma h Hensel. and Mary Linn Pruitt
A very enjoyable party was given
BY Catherine H. Manseu in honor of
W. J. Hunt at her residence. 1926
wyoming street, Tuesday evening.
Punch was served with other refresh
ments. Music was furnished by Mrs.
Knox and Artie Peterson. Among
those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Misses Catherine H Man
sell, Anne Mansen, Gladys ManselL
Ina Rasmussen. Virginia Standish,
Pauline Holland. Irma Kuhn. Marie |
Schwartz; Mrs. T. A Bullock: Messrs
w. J. Hunt D. ManselL Artie Peter |
son, c. p. Mulcahy, r T. EzeIl, E. |
Morgan. r. Koenig, c. Hubbard, F. C |
Standish
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-09
Donces

Mr.. and Mrs. n. II. Fliey entertained
Wednesday night with a dancing party
at their home, sol North Virginia
street. in honor of Miss Carrie O'Neill
Mrs. Flfey's sister. The evening was
pleasantly spent in dancing and en-
joying music, and dainty refreshments
We're served by the hostess. Among
those present We're: SIR. and Mrs. q.
H. Bussing, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Barnes,
Miss Verda Barnes, Miss Hilda BriStner,
Clifford Chenoweth, Harry Glaves, s.
Glaves and Selie Fliey.
The Quaker club will give a dance in
the ElSs' club house ballroom the
night Of April p.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-09
MExICANs ARE TAKEN INTO
CL-EUNnN At L-NLDN DEP

L. ViuabOs. Antonio Corona, Manuel
Mendoza, Efren Negrete, Jesus Uli-
varri and Andres J. l~rieto were ar
rested by city detective Fred DelgadO
and cOnstables Domingo MOntOya and
T. Giron at the Union station Wednes-
day night. shortly before the depart
ure of the eastward bound c. H. pas
senger train. Delgado stated that all
the men had tickets for Eagle Pass,
Texas. He believes the defendants
enlisted in FL Paso for service in the
federal army in Mexico and had in
tended going to Eagle Pass where
they were to have crossed over into
Mexico. The military authorities
have been notified of the arrest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-09
Ladies! Men! Here's the
quickest, surest dandruf
cure known.

Thin, brittle, coIorIess and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of a neglected
scalp; of dandruff-that awful scurr.
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff. 1t rObs the hair
of its lustre, its strength and its very
life; eventually producing a feyerish-
ness and itching of the scalp, which
If not remedied causes the hair roots
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-09
About Ell Pusoans

Mrs. A. H. Goldstein, Of Hawthorne
street, is i'll with a cold.
Mrs. J. J. Raster is i'll at her home
on Arizona street.
K x
Miss Lena Harrison, who has been
i'll with typhoid fever, is improving.
x X
Miss Mabel Harrison is i'll at her
home on Orc street.
Miss Hilda SorensOn was operated
upon Wednesday at a local hospital
She is doing nicely today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-09

iting Mrs. Nathan Lapowski for sew
in Gainesville, Texas
Miss Jettie Pruett, of Fort Davis.
Texas, is visiting her brother and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A Pruett. on
Montana street.
X
Rev. and Mrs. MitcheImore of EIe-
plant Butte, n. NJ, are in FL Paso for
a short time, passing through on their
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-09
Dat Of Totvn Visitors

Miss Carrie O'Nein, of BIanton, Iowa,
is visiting her brother and sister. Mr..
and Mrs NJ. II. F1iey, for a short time
Mrs. B. Roma, of clifton, Ariz.. is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lewis Laskin,
at 1925 Los Angeles street
\ X
Miss Rose Baum, who has been Wis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-09
DiRners end Lunckeons

Mrs. T. s. Huddleston entertained
at a delightful dinner party Wednes-
day night, at her home in Highland
Park, in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Edwards, who viii leave soon for Los
Angeles. The table was decorated
with roses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-09
RecepHons

Mrs. Bradford Hardie is entertaining
with an informal at home" this after
noon; IN honor Of Mrs. J. II. Rogers, of
Ausun' Texas, who is spending a few
days in the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-09

way to Missouri. where they are going
to bring their family to New Mexico.
Rev Mr. MttchelmOre is in charge Of
the union church at the dam.
Robert Graham, Of Chicago. is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Graham COyne, IL
brarian of the FL PasO public library,
and viii be here for a few days
Hot cross buns tomorrow Purity
Baking CO.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-09
SOCLET Y'S DOLWGS
++++++++++++ 800.
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

q SOCIAL CALENDAR. :
Friday.
= Miss Eleanor Brown gives 4
& dance for Miss Sarah Corley. !
8 Mrs I. J. Ayers entertains the :
f mission study class OF Trinity Z
f Methodist church. {
e Mrs. S. NJ. Hyten entertains the 4
= aid society of the First Metho- Z
= dist church Z
3 Mrs. c. A. Harle gives Easter !
4 egg hunt for Beginners depart 4
= ment Of the First Presbyterian 4
= church. F
= First Baptist church aid So Z
z ciety gives porch party at pas T
+ tors home. s
: +++++ ++++++++
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-09

The officers Of the P. s. club will
meet tonight at the home of M. N.
Russell, 81 Arizona street. to dis
Guss future entertainments to be given
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-09
NestIGs Food

ing to modern health standards. See
whether your baby weighs as much
as he should, and whether his meas
urements are up to the standard of a
ababy his age. Send hecouPon today
for the Chart, our helpful Mothers
Book, and q big box of Nestle's Food.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-09

1t is simply made of two high flounces
~ ~ Ihe material, hanging straight from
me shoulders. The small rolled collar,
a. Ddck' IS held up by two buttons Of
the material.
a. Two bands Of taffeta, crossing over
the chest, fasten the coat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-09

Miss Florence Reed entertained the
Beta Beta club Wednesday afternoon
at her home on Rio Grande street
Only the club members were present.
me a1ternon was pleasantly spent in
fancy work and at the close dainty re-
freshments were served by the hostess
The club win be entertained next week
by Miss Sue Lattner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-09

The Woman's Temperance union of
last meeting, endorsing ex-governor NJ
Pattersons work for prohibition and
MS lectures on temperance.
The Washington times., 1914-05-14
WORID'SCHAMPIONSAR ARE
NOT DRAWING FANS OUT
TO SEE THEIR BATTLES
Athletics Owners Cannot Understand Why ThreeTme Pen
nant Winner and Collection of Star Hitters and
FieIders Can't Attract Crowds to Park.

PHILADELPHIA 14.-Is threeime pennant and
champion baseball good ymakng proposition
money made baseball such
enviabc world should
est rewards field affords. Yet the fact that the
of the American League and monahs
playing slim dntereed this
Of
of
havoc Mack for rmanage
has lat
in
a
il
a trouble t hosein
10
The Washington times., 1914-05-14
OU|MET IS
CONSIDERED WINNER

SANDWICH. England. Nav l4.-Fran-
els Ouimet. Americas open champion,
and Jerome -. Travers. Americas anna
tour champion. are expected to WIN
their first match in the British cham
pIohsh!ps next week, as both have
drawn comparatively easy opponents.
Ouimct will play &C. McGregor. Of
Manila. while Travers will play Charles
Palmer, OF Handsworth, VINO is not a
first class performer
'ChlCk Evans. the Chicago expert,
draws tough opponent in W. Oran-
ston.. OF Walton Heath. one of the best
and stcadicst performers in England.
Fred HerTcShoff vino spraIncd his
ankle last week, has draw II. ST. JOIn.
Of Northumbcr and. and should WIN.
Tho draw for the other Americans.
follows: Harold Weber. of Toledo.
g. Lockwood. Of the Belmont Springs
x. Crummack. of Iytham: Henry J.
club, Connecticut, against z. Holder
ness. OF DenIiam: g. w Inslee. of the
Oneida Community club. New York,
against J. MURRAY. of EomfOrd: FrGnc1s
Hale. of Chicago. against W. Whigham.
OF Royal st. GEORGES: Edward :.
knapp. of WcstbroOk. against \. Chad
wick. of GinSberry.
OF the British players named Messrs.
WiCham. CrummaCk. OTanSton. and
Chadwick showed the best in tue tour
nament last week.
The first round OF the tournament
will be n avCd on May IS
The Washington times., 1914-05-14
PLAYERS
OFF IN TOURNAMENT

Though conditions were far from
cheerful. the contestants in the annual
Chev! Chase golf Journey got und er
way this morning and proceeded 10
hang up low scores in the qualifying
round of eighteen noles. Forty-two
PLAYERS let the tee before noon, and
those who play this afternoon follow:
T. noon-H. II. -. Sterrett. Columbus
Golf Club COhio), VS.. J. NJ. Sterrett.
Chevy Chase.
1e:OS p. m.--H. d. Campbell. Lexington,
Va. VS.. Greenlee Letcher. Lexington,
Va.
I::lo p. nc L. Bliss VS.. l.. E. Platt.
Els p. m.-Mcrrill f. Gates. Chevy
Chase. VS.. G. y: Chadwell. Columbia.
12:9O p. mr.. W. Baker. Chevy
Chase. VS.. f. II. Bowie. Washington.
12:25 p. NC. Harris Brown. Column
bia,- VS. Donald woodward. Columbia
1870 p. nj. NJ. Lcavill vs.. Q. II.
Wood, columbia.
ton. vs.. George Minncserode. {. c. e.
l2:4O D. nj y. Jewell. WashinGto on.
vs.. IT, L. DOYLE. Columbia.
I2:45 p. mr.. H. Pilson, Columbia.
vs. 6. Brown Miller, 6. G: e.
l2:JO D. m.-F. 3. Pyle. Columbia, Ns.
F. G. Green. {. c. c.
Io:JJ p. m-Frank Govern. Columbia,
vs.. !. II Marshall. {. {. {.
p. ms. II. Greene. Bannockburn.
vs.. u. ]. NichGis. Bannockbnrn. ,-..
los y. ms. p. Thomson. Coum-
bia vs.. II. D. Hollis. c. G; c.
I:l0 p. nc A. Rankin. Hammock
burn V. f.. !. Ober. columbia
l:l5 y. NIL. J. Mitchell Bannock-
burn ls. H. II. Moss {. {. G.
l:2O p. NV. r. Guy. Washington, IS.
Q. X. Davis. Columbia.
I:2I .. nc s. Watts. Columbia, vs.
II w. Cheslcy., Bannockbnrn.
80 p. MT. o. Howard. Hannock-
burn. vs.. J. J. Fitzgerald. columbia.
Chas., rs. J. II. de Sikour. ''hcvy Chase
1:4o p. IN IL. B. Davidson. chevy
Chase. vs.. IL. NJ. Southsatc. chevy
Chase.
I:45 p. m-> Il. Shelton. Columbia, IS
=. r. Langley. Columbia
10 p. m.-Samuel Daizeii, {. {. e.
vs. J. J.. Anderson. Oskmont.
l:55 p. m.-A,Ian Lard. Chevy Chase.
vs.. A. :. MattnCly. Columbia.
D. mr.. Kauffmann, Chevy Chase.
VS.. l.. LOTUS. Chevy Chase.
2:05 p. rl.-A. l.. IIows". Richmond 6.
c. VS. T J. Warner. Columbia.
40 p. m.-Victor kauffmann. Chevy
Chase, v5. .. {. ITearn. Chevy Chase.
2:l5 u. m w. +: Ham. Chevy Chase.
vs.. 6. 7 Scott: CneYM o,,i,ls Chase yo..,,,.
bum. VS. ]. T.. Bain-s. Columbia.
30 =. nj. II. Hanna. Columbia. vs..
+. w. McReynolds.
2:1n p. NV. J. Boa, ,dman. Chew
Chase. vs. Isaac T. Man:. Chevy Chase.
-:35 p. no. r. New nan IS. W. W.
Price.
10 p. m--F. +. Evans. Chevy Chase,
vs.. &. r. Lamont. Chevy Chas"
@45 p. nj. X. Darling. Chew Chase.
vs. Barry Mohun. Chew hase
80 D. nc. Y. Wheeler. Chevy
Chase, Us. J. N. Cnambcrin. Chevy
Chase.
@:55 p. mr. J. Bell. Columbia, VS..
A. f.: Barry. columbia.
, p. m.-F II. Ellis. Chevy Chase. VS..
+. N Bull. Garden city.
go. y. ln.-E. &. Robinson. Columbia,
vs. II. F. Clark. Rannockhurn.
$40 p. m.-E. :. Smith. Columbia VS.
J. J.. Warren. Columbia.
":I5 p. NIL. NJ. DouShton. New
York. vs. Il. +. BentZ.
The Washington times., 1914-05-14
AnacoStia, HyattSpille

! barley, and a series OF tchts with lime
and alfalfa. The dedication of the new
dormitory and the unveiling of a bronze
tablet to the founder Of the institution
Will bring prominent speakers. The
! Maryland State Horticultural Society
will also meet at the college n May 80.
The baltimore City College team de-
feated by Maryland Agricultural Col
lege. to l. McHenry pitched for NJ.
A. c.
The coroner's jury investigating the
death of Mrs. Alice NJ. Carnegie. who
died last Thursday morning without
medical attention, will continue its scs-
sion this afternoon
Quartermaster Sergeant J. Moses Ed
| lavith, of Company +. has been ap-
pointed regimental cummissarv sergeant
OF the First Maryland Infantry.
The committee appointed Cy tie re-
cent legislature to secure a site and
build new high school in this section
has decided to buy the property belong
ing TO irwin Owings, at Arundle avenue
and Washington Baltimore boulevard
for $500.
The Washington times., 1914-05-14
EVANSVILLE.

The authorities Of the MARYLAND Agri-
cultural college and Mary!anI AGri-
cultural Experiment Station have set
aside MAY ~ as farmers da,." Among
the special demonstra lions will be that
Of ,noculatins hogs to prevent cholera
pruning OF fruit trees. maGi~S ard 3p-
piying spraying mixtures. The Visitors
" III also obscrvc cXpeT mants with over
~ varieties OF stra wnsrTies. will soc
over 80 plots devoted tu iests in Vsri-
ties and lertiliLiug Of wheat. winter oats
The Washington times., 1914-05-14
Navy Crews Under Way
For Philadelphia Regatta

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nav if-Tho ma Va
Academy rowing crews that will par
ticipatc in the Henley .eSdtta IN the
SchuyIkiIl river Saturday hn Anna polls
for Philadelphia TO-DAY in order to have
opportunity to engage IN several spins
on the river and acdualut thrlnsrIyc
with the course and gcu"tal ,ond. lions
Of water The party numbered aborI:
nifty and included several officers VITO
are enthusiastic over sc"ius the middies
In the big classic.
Although disappointed at the action
Of the University of PENNSYLVANIA in
Withdrawing their crows the miJdics
are keyed to a high pitoh for the re-
gatta. They were extremely anxlou.
to get another crack at the Quakcrs In
NieW OF thcli doupLe tna.,a ".h"' AT the han6s
the Severn early in the SEASON
The Washington times., 1914-05-14
DISTANCE RUNNER
REFUSED INSURANCE

NEW YORK. May 4.-It developed
her today that Hannes Kolehmainen.
the wonderful distance runner. who
sailed Saturday for Finland. where he
VIII spend the summer. can't get any
lie insurance. He has been rejected
on the ground that he has a weak heart
Other crack athletes who were ad-
vlsel at different times to quit running
lives are Mel Sheppard. John Paul
Jones and Capt. Henry Parkinson.
Though kolehmainen could not pass
the life insurance examination, his
ruooeI, George koivisto. went through
with flying colors
The Washington times., 1914-05-14
MARYLAND ROADS
BEING IMPROVED
BY September There Will Be a
Continuous Highway From
Here to Delaware Line.
By HARRY WARD.

Washington motorists will learn with
interest tEat the state roads commission
OF Maryland has let contracts for the
improvement OF tho following roa dis
widely used by motorists Of this city:
Belair road. from Baltimore to Kings
Vile: Black Gap road. from EingsyIIc
to the lIarford comfy line. Perryville to
Charlestown: Chs rltstown to Northeast.
Wien these stretches ar completed,
which will he about september next
there will be a continues improved high
way from Washington TO the Delaware
lire, en route to Philadelphia, New York
OF Atlantic City.
The unfinished gaps on the Trcd"rick X
road from Baltimore 10 FREDERICK and
Frederick to cumberland ar now under
construction. ''!r~ Baltimore Frederick
gap will be completed BY September,
and ihe Frcderick-CumberIand gap
about the last OF this year
one Of the acts Of Tn" last MARYLAND
legislature was the appropriation Of
$1,000 per wear for the sign-r.arkinC Of
Maryland State roads. and the motor
vehicle commissioner, in cooperation
with tho Automobile club OF Maryland
is row working up comprehensive
scEemc o. carrying out this work
~
Motorists cu route 10 Baltimore are
warned Of a speed trap cxistim: on Sut-
ton avenue. Rolling road. between the
Baltlmor" and Ohio railroad tr'-'ks and
the Washington pike. They should not
exceed TIC speed limit Of twelve I.Iilcs
an hour, otherwise arrest may follow.
j. A St'rrett and II. r. Hart. r.. will
present Interesting papers tonight at the
monthly meeting Of the Washington
section o. the Electric Vehicle Associa-
ton OF America. 4 large attendance of
members ic expected
The Washington times., 1914-05-14
Wallace Johnson Will
Play Bull For Title

Rv means OF his eNcellentlv developed
chop stroke Wallace +. Johnson. OF
Philadclphia member of the last Davis
cup team, vanqnisned Theodore Roose-
welt Pell. Of New York. in the tina
round of the annual chevy chase
tournament and today meets the cham
mon, Charles NJ. Bull.
The Washington times., 1914-05-14
More Players to Jump
If Feds Win Decision

CHICAGO, May H-"If We win ths
decision in Chief Johnsons case. sew
eral other big leaguers who have signed
similar contracts will be found With
us, said President Gilmore of the Fed
erai League today. I'VE have at least
a dozen, many OF them with the Gin
cinnat club. who are waiting thefr
chance to jump the traces"
The Johnson case is due for hear
ing today in the superior court.
The Washington times., 1914-05-14

The upper picture on the left shows
Francis Ouimet, Americas champion,
watching Harold H. Hilton holing out
in "a on the last green for the gold
vase. On the right, at Ie top, is
shown 0uimet in action. The bot.
ON picture is that of Harold H. Hill
IN, former American open champion,
Who won the gold vase trophy.
The Washington times., 1914-05-14

Eastern and Oxon Ifin ball teams
pE.l ed fve-inning. no-run game yes
ieIdsN afternoon in the Potomac C
l.ea@uc. The pitching OF Kelly. for the
Eastern. and Carrico, for Oxen Hin,
featured the game Not more than
three hits were made by both teams. !
The Washington times., 1914-05-14

-Four big league Games were post
pCncd yesterday and TWO IN the Federal
LcH%ue. Not III wears has the spring
been SO UuprOpitiOus Ior baseball. This
mUst he considered IT. tn" failure Of
the fans to turn out.
The Washington times., 1914-05-14

SO far in tho ma ior leagues tho
stronger" Eastern t"ams have won
two games out of eight from tho W,-i-
rners The effective way in vhici.
they are conceaIin" their greater
strength must he mastery. strategy
The Washington times., 1914-05-14
ADJUSTMENTS
lf1nAlG NEXT WEEK
WAtJVWAI Wed. & SAT. Mats.
SEATS SELLING ALL PERFORMANCES
PRICES. Sc. SOC. 75c. N9.
"a Aon0M English Grand
0Dera Comnanv

MAY fs 10. 2e-'IL TRoyAToRS."
MAY Il, 2, MADAM BUTTERFLY
NAY 70. 3s. s1-"CARNEN"
MAY e. q. so-''THE TALES OF HoFy.
MANN"
JUNE 1, 2. a"I.A BoHEME"
JUNE 4. 5. 6-.MARTHA"
IUNE 8. .. io-"FAUST"
JUNE II, L. Is-"LUcrA DI LAMMgz-
JUNE 10. Is, l7-"RIGOLETTo"
JUNE Is. IS. 2e'CAyALLEEIA EIIs-TT-
CANA" with .'HANSEI q GRETEr,"
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-28
DON'T BE AFRAID-HE
WILL NOT HURT YOU

Commencing next week, December
LIST, the Chapman Mercantile company
viii take a special interest in show
ing the children and parents the larg-
CSC and most complete line OF Dolls,
loys, Novelties and Xmas Goods
These German made articles were all
purchased before the war affected
prices, There will be no. advance IN
toys this year, il you buy from us
We were successful In securing, not
only the staple articles usually eN-
hhited, bui a large number of inter
sting attractions and many new
toys that have not been ahown be-
fore. Our full line will be shown
december LIST, in our Grocery Depart
ment Xmas Goods, Xmas Books
Xmas Cards. Xmas Dishes and Xmas
candies Old Santa will be one of the
prominent features on display
CnIPMiN'S BIG RED STORE
Americ an Fork 2S-ll