El Paso herald., September 09, 1912, Sport and Society Section, Page 11, Image 11

About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
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Monday, September 9, 1912 11
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SO HERALD
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ISCJt - - -2si& il ' ou May Not Be Aware That
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Jtist an ordinary
laiowledge of bak
ing requirements on
to produce perfect bakings -with Calumet Baking
Powder- Calumet by its purity and perfect leavening
qualities does the rest.
Leave your next
improvements also
economical in cost
RECEIVED
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Shoioers
Miss Mabelle McMurtrey was the
guest of honor at a. shower riven by
Miss Janle "SYlllls, at her apartments
in the Brazos flats Saturday. A color
scheme of sreen and white was carried
oat. "White carnations and ferns were
used throughout the rooms. Bunco was
played the earlier part of the after
noon with Miss. Elirabeth Marks win
nine the first Drize. and Miss A. Wilkes
the consolation. Then each guest was
given a white card with green ribbon
streamer upon which to write a bit
of advice for the bride-to-be. These
were tied together and then presented
by the hostess to the bride-elect with
a set of miniature dishes for the- be
ginning of housekeeping. Beneath a
large green and white wedding bell, a
chair elaborately decorated with green
and -white was placed and to this the
guest of honor was led and seated
while Mrs. Robin Gould played Lohen
grin's wedding march. Here the
shower sifts, which included many
useful and attractive gifts, were pre
sented to her.
Refreshments of sherbet in green
and -white iced cakes and mints were
served on the card tables. A wedding
cake iced elaboratel. was cut, and the
ring was found by Miss Elizabeth
Marks, the thimble by Miss Dema
Fleck, the dime by Miss Irene Fergu
son and the wishbone by Miss J.
Mitchell. Mrs. Thompson Grace, Mrs.
X. D. Willis and Mrs. J. D. McMurtrey
assisted the hostess in entertaining.
Among the guests were Misses Eliza.
Holloway, Vera Ballard, Ruth Forsyth.
Bessie Hoover, of Houston; Mattie
Hoover, of Dallas; Mildren Marston.
Juanitd. Smith. J. Mitchell. Lydla Gooch.
Dema Fleck. Elizabeth Marks, Stella
I -tner Effie Warren, Irene Ferguson,
Maurine Carter, Mayme Clark. "Mrs.
Thompson Grace. Mrs. J. D. McMurtrey,
Mrs. Robin Gould and Mrs. D. D. "Wil
l's Church Affairs
Dr and Mrs. L. W. Detwiler enter
tained the Quefen Esther circle of the
First Methodist church at their home
in Grandvlew. A business meeting of
the circle was held first, followed by
a soc'al hour with amusing guessing
-OPtsts and two readings by Miss
Fdith BelL Miss Ruth Keating was in
harge of the program. Four new
members joined the society Le Roy
McGrcJy, Maurine Bailey, George Bie
fer and A Reeves. Refreshments of
punch and cakes -were served. Among
those present were: Misses Mary
Keating. Ruth Keating. Cora Eickman,
Phyiu Eickman, Anna Meade, Alma
Meade, May Campbell, Edith Bell, Isa
belle Valentine, Thelma Buckner. Mad
eline Fisk. Mrs. H- I Mudd. Mrs. A. A.
Jones and Messrs. Lester Hitchens,
John Hitchens. Robert Marston, Paul
Detwiler. "William Valentine. Le Roy
McGrady. A Reeves. Gus Tason. Rev.
r j Dickey and Rev. "Cyril Bodding
ton. Nadi?te Face Powder
(In Great Boxes Only.)
Makes the Complexion Beautiful
Soft and Velvety
It is Pure,
Harmless
15 Money Bad ifKol
The soft, velvety
appearance re
mains until pow
der is washed off.
Purified by a new
process Prevents
tunburn and return of discolorations.
The increasing popularity is wonderful
White, Flesh, Pink, Brunette By
toilet counters or mail Price 50 cents.
NATIONAL. TOILET COMPANY. Paris. Ten
' I on csn i save money wnen you -ouy cneap or otg-can oajpng pooacr.
Don't Be mislead. Buy Calomel. It's more economical more toholaomt
gfoes best retaHi. Calumet is far superior to soar milk and aodx.
I tot - , cSsS?i i !
Chicago and Return $55.65
VIA
SAFETY
MM,
iir'ssnivs'k
"J OILBURXMa '
I I LOCOMOTTVU I
f&SsiV
Wn(W
ON SALE DAILY LIMIT OCT. 31
TOLIMITED STOPOVEES
DINING CABS OBSERVATION CARS
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS
TOURIST CARS CHAIR CARS
DOUBLE DAILY TRAIN SERVICE
Fancy equipment means but little unless the track is first class.
OUES IS.
City Ticket Office 206 No. Oregon.
Colon, Panama, $83.25 Via New Orleans.
Snremihe
Baking
CALUMET
your part is all that is necessary
baking to Calumet and note the
note the saving for Calumet is
and use. All good grocers sell it.
HIGHEST AWARDS
World Pure Food Exposition, j
Giieffa- HI.
.
lyflMcwnewL.
Vena Expedition. France, I
mercaisiz.
aitfC-Vt-'"c-
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isc-fcA-isa
2Er?i"
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T T. T ..f
Dinners and Luncheons
iiere were three dinner groups at
the Valley inn, Ysleta, Sunday night.
Lieut. "Wheeler Nicholson and Lieut.
F. R. Hunter had as their guests Miss
Edith Patton and Miss Ruth M. Augur.
Another party was formed of Mr. and
. Mrs. J. W. Eubanks and Mr. and Mrs.
H. R. Kirby, while the third group was
Miss Nell Hanniman, Mies Starrow
Smith and Malcom Smith.
m
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Oliver gave
an informal afternoon tea Sunday aft
ernoon at their home near the Coun
try club In honor of their guest. Miss
Evelyn Weeks, of Weeksville. N. C.:
Maj. and Mrs. C N. Barney, Mr. and
Mrs. Ge"orge Robertson and Miss Olive
Davis assisted In entertaining. The
house was attractively decorated with
yellow wildflowers and a Mexican
orchestra played musical selections
during the afternoon. The table from
which the tea -was poured -was orna
mented with a centerpiece of yellow
wildflowers and ferns in an artistic
basket which was tied with a butter
fly bow of yellow tulle. Refreshments
of tea, cakes and sandwiches wer.8
served.
Felix Summerfelt was host at dinner
at the Sheldon hotel Sunday to a num
ber of the Mexican federal army offi
cers stationed in Juarez.
Mr. ami Mrs. Otis Coles entertained
senator and Mrs. W. A. Smith, of Grand
RapCg Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Coles at dinner at the Country club
Saturday night, remaining for the week
end dance.
Mr. and Mrs. Waters Davis -were
hosts at dinner at the Country club
Saturday night preceding the dance to
-which they remained. Their guests
were: Mrs. A. E. Williams, of Fort
Sam Houston: Mr. and Mrs. C W.
Kellogg and Britton Davis.
Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Pickett enter
tained George R. Benton and Dr. C P.
Brown at dinner at the Country club
Saturday, remaining for the week end
dance.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Long entertained
informally the last of the week at din
ner, their guests being E- L. Burrows
and C. L. Sirmans. '
R. M. H. Roxy. of San Pedro. Mex..
gave a little dinner at the Harvey j
house the last of the week compli-
mentary to Miss Evelyn Weeks, of
Weeksville, N. C Other guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Oliver and Wal
ter O'Neill.
Mrs. J. Harry Hill entertained at a
12 loclock dinner on Sunday. Plates
were laid for Mrs. F. P. Gaffield, Wal
ter Curtis. Miss Tooley, Olive Carr. Miss
G. Gaffield, Clifford Hill, Miss M. Hill
and Horace Tooley.
V
Garnet King entertained Miss "Wanda
Race and Mrs. W. B. Sterling at din
ner at the Country club Sunday night.
Gunther Lessing and Miss Lucille
Daniels and Miss Olive Davis as his
dinner guests at the Country club
Tuesday night
H S. Potter will be host at a Mexi
can supper at the Country club Tues
day night for about 22 quests.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. C istie and Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Staffor' jad dinner to
gether at the Count club Sunday
night.
ELEVEN YEAR. OL' GIRL
IS ROT BED ON A TRAIN
Albuquerque, N. JL. Sept 3. Mary
Shapiro, an 11 yc r old girl who was
tra-relinsr from U i Angeles to Newark,
N. ., alone, was ibbed at Isleta of her
ticket purse ? ,d money. An Indian .
woman, or wn' n sne was ouying pot
tery, returnei' the empty pocketbook.
Passengers c the train made up the
sum and the conductor took charge of
her transportation.
As Yet : .xperler.ced.
The husband who has net yet
learned to wear a smile over an ach
lns heart still has rico In his pockets.
Exchange. .
H COMFORT
5
SnmFrSmSi
I )... 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 Cint Of Tntnn Visitors
i I , "VC I I
There .was an unusually large crowd
out at the week end dance of the
Country club Saturday night. Among
those present were: Gen. and Mrs. E.
Z. Steever, Maj. and Mrs. Francis M. C.
Usher, Mr. and Mrs. Waters Davis, Mr.
and Mrs. Otis Coles, Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Coles, Mr. and Mrs. H. Schaeffer, sen
ator and Mrs. William Alden Smith,
Dr. and Mrs. James Vance. Mr. and
Mrs. D. C. Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Turney. Mr. and Mrs. Winchester
Cooley, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Bosworth,
Mr- and Mrs. Jack Happer, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Potter, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Kellogg, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Oliver,
Miss-"Winn, Misses Mary Maverick, Rus
sell Smith. Amoret Cobb. Hilda Sauer,
Norma Van S.urdam, Martha Thur
mond, Ann Thurmond. Starrow Smith,
Evelyn Weeks. Olive Davis, Lucille
Daniels, Edith Patton, of Chicago; Ruth
M. Augur, Wanda Race, Lucille March.
Margaret Kokernot and Elizabeth
Kokernot. of San Antonio; Anna Lee
Harris. Marlon Toung, Mrs. Max Weber.
Mrs. H. L. Kokernot, of San Antonio;
Ruby Patton. Mrs. D. Moore. Mrs. A.
E. Williams and Col. Frank West. Maj.
Arthur Thayer, Maj. John S. Winn.
Capt. F. W. Kobbe, CapL W. L. Hart,
Capt. Connolly. Capt. John P. Wade,
Capt. J. K. Miller. Lieut. George &
Gay, Lieut. F. S. Snyder. Lieut F. R.
Hunter. Lieut Hugh H. McGee. Lieut
Wheeler Nicholson, Emmett Hines. Tom
Newman, Gunther Lessing, C. A. Beers,
Garnett King, W. K. Sterling, Kurt
Sauer, H. E. Van Surdam, judge Leigh
Clark. George Wines, Wallace Down
ing, Dr. J. M. Ridley. Dr. E. C Pren
tiss. G. R. Benton, B. T. Hill, Britton
Davis, Dr. C P. Brown, S. E- Patton.
Warren Haskell, Mason Pollard and
Robert Holllday.
The Lodges
Following the regular monthly meet
ing of Willow Grove Woodmen circle.
No. S4. Saturday night in the K. of P.
hall, the officers of the circle enter
tained the members and their families
with a bunco Darty. Mrs. C. C Kie
fer won the first prize, a hand-painted
fruit dish. Mrs. Ethel Atkinson won
the consolation prize, a salt and pep
per set Several musical numbers were
rendered and refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served. Among
those present- were: Mr. and Mrs. C.
N. Holford. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Klefer.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Vaughan, Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Meader. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Croom,
Mesdames E. Pratt. M. Figuira. A. Mac
Namar, L. Mattice, L. Lewis. C. ArnelL
F. Davis. L. Mudd, L. Malone. F. Heif
rin, A. Lusk. J. A. Sharp, T. Sabins. L.
Brown, M. Helfrin. M. Scotten. A Heri
bel. C A. Forrell, M. Wylie. F. Appel.
J. C. McElroy. W. H. Chamberlain. Les
ter Meader. E. Atkinson. J. B. O'Con
nor, A. Hudepahl. Misses Lillian Ma
lone, Flora Malone. Katherine O'Con
nor, Buelah Brown, Helen Brown, Marie
Kassens. Jeannette Kassens, Lovette
Kassens, Marvil McElroy. Anna Lewis,
Ethel Lewis, Eddie Lee Davis, Nellie
Davis, Lena Lee Mudd and J. C. Hol
ford, Roy Scotten and Iven Scotten.
A Drama Amid Settings 1 400 Years Old
The Open-Air Theater
By GARRETT P. SERVISS.
THERE is one feature of life in
old Europe for which we have
no exact equivalent in new Amer
ica, and that is the fetes (a fete means
a "feast" or a celebration) that are an
nually given in many ancient towns and
cities. They not only serve to arouse
and perpetuate local and national pride
and patriotism, but they are the delight
of artists and of all persons who have
either a taste for the picturesque or an
appreciation of the scenes of a past
age when they are vividly brought L;
fore the eye.
Possibly our continent is now old
enough, inasmuch as several hundred
years hare elapsed since white men
first began to do things within Its bor
ders, to have something of this kind to
recall its former days, but among us
the spirit that inspires fetes is yet
generally lacking. Perhaps 1000 years
from now there will be splendid fetes
in New York, having some of the ruins
of its skyscrapers for a background
and serving to recall to the men and
women of that time what life was on
this continent in the days when the
first feeble attempts at aerial naviga
tion were looked upon as modern mir
acles. But I have no Intention to discourse
on the general subject of fetes; I wish
simply to call attention to a very re
markable example of this kind of cel
ebration which has recently occurred
in the old city of Carcassonne, in
southern France. If you ever go to Eu
rope you must try to see Carcassonne.
There is a modern town, and an ancient
one side by side, and it Is only the an
cient one that has much interest for the
traveler. But its interest is supreme.
It stands on a little hill and It looks
but I can hardl tell you how it looks
for. unless you have seen somr thing of
the kind, ou can have no means of
im nfSSSSSE' ' $&Ps? SSSwX cy & II
me h .X-"Maf5a iirciifiKT .:cia3ursiac3rc&?a fin&ztF .X5. a t.kar ,ic3SMr i Mfii
Society Reporter, Telephones
Day, 2020; Kignt 3606.
A Magpie Turban
As the name signifies, this turban J
is in black and white, the crown Be
ing of black beaver with a brim fac
ing of black and white striped velfet
The Robespierre collar is also in
black and white with a frill of sheer
lawn and heavy Vandyke lace. Other
j white portions are of moire, the col
lar I15C1L oemg UI 5a.UU.
1
About El Pasoans
Mrs. Ferguson Doak'e has moved to
her new apartments at the Marguerite,
on Boulevard.
Mrs. King Woriey Is seriously 111 at
her home on the corner of Park and
Seventh streets.
Win.- R. E. Keen Is very ill at a local
sanitarium.
A snap 100 "A" grade doors at a
bargain. Lsnder Lumber Co.
Of the Ancient City Of Carcassonne
FIXATING "THE CID" IN THE ANTIQUE
making a comparison. For one thing.
It looks as old as the rocks and hills,
and as deserted as a wilderness. And
yet. it is a whole and complete city,
with its walls, towers, houses,
churches, battlements and dungeons ex
isting as in their pristine time, and
simply lacking its inhabitants. No
body lives in it except caretakers and
watchmen.
A Mental Picture.
Suppose that the city of Albany
should be deserted by its inhabitants;
then let century after century pass
over it leaving its great capitol and
Its other buildings standing intact:
finally Imagine yourself visiting it and
finding it in the same condition. 1000
ears or more later, and you will hare
in your mind some idea of the appear
ance of Carcassonne. Only Albany is
not a fighting city except for poli
ticians and it has no stout walls to
resist besiegers, no gates with portcul
lises, no loopholes through which to
shoot with crossbows, harquebusses. or
musketoons, no donjons, no barbicans,
and no torture chambers. Carcassonne
was a fighting city for 1500 years
battling against "Visigoths, Saracens
and enemies of every kind and It has
kept all these things, except the peo
ple whQ used them. They have van
ished, leaving their city in a state of
preservation more complete than that
of a specimen in a museum. It is the
mummy of a medieval city and the
most perfect thing of its kind in the
world.
In this antique city, which they have
taken the utmost pains to keep intact,
repairing where necessary the ravages
of time, the French this summer have
celebrated a fete than which nothing
of the sort could be more interesting.
Inside the deserted city, with its walls
and towers for a background as you
see in the photograph) In thr- open
-ir on a stag" re-rmuUng a parterre
in front of a castle, and with a great
Mrs. E. R. Adams, of Taylor, Tex.,
who has been visiting at the home of
her brother. Weyth Doake. 1227 Mon
tana street. Is expecting to return to
Taylor soon.
C. A. Melin, division passenger agent
for the Niqkel Plate railroad at Den
ver, Colo., is in the city.
T. V. Murray, jr.. traveling freight
agent for the Texas City Steamship
company, of Dallas, Tex., is in the city.
3
Mrs. E. B. Thebold. of San Antonio,
Tex., is visiting her sister. Mrs. Thomas
"Wise, of 1204 Nevada street
Mrs. W. H. Elliot, of Amarillo, Tex..
who has been stopping in the city, left
for her home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Vincent Iay. of Las Cruces,
was fn town shopping Saturday.
Miss Winnie May Mellard, of Marfa,
has returned to her home after a stay
of two weeks in El Paso.
Mrs. W. C. Kendall and son, Willie
Kendall, of Hillsboro, N. M., are in
town for a few -weeks.
Mrs. E. L. Carmen, of Hillsboro, N.
M., is visiting In El Paso.
Mrs. W. C Field, of Las Cruces, is
in town shopping today.
R. M. H. Roxby, of the San Pedro
ranch, Mexico, is a guest at the Toltec
club.
Mrs. E. F. Field, accompanied by
her daughters. Miss Vivian Field and
Miss Cecil Field, of Cleburne, Tex.,
have gone to Abilene, Tex to visit
Mr. and Mrs. C W. Roberts. They
were the guests of Mrs. Field's broth
er, B. M. Donaldson and his family,
1205 North Oregon street, for three
months.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Turney have as
their guests, Mrs. H. L. Kokernot Miss
Margaret Kokernot and Miss Elizabeth
Kokernot of San Antonio, Tex. They
will be in El Paso until the end of the
week.
Mrs. T. Clark Liddell and her guest
Miss Bernyce Mqpney, of Longview,
Tex., spent the week end in Cloud
croft Cards
t
Mrs. H. W. Broaddus entertained very
informally with a few tables of bridge
Saturday in honor of her sister. Miss
Mazie Cole, who leaves El Paso soon.
The guests were the most intimate
friends of Miss Cole. Wildflowers dec
orated the rooms and following the
card playing a dainty three course
luncheon was served. Mrs. Lamar
Davis and Miss Gertrude Higgins were
the prizewinners.
Miss Aileen Griffith entertained sev
eral couples at a bunco party Satur
day night at her home on East Rio
Grande Iced rerresnments were servea
after the games.
and What it Recalls
CITT.
audience seated under the sky, they
gave representations, by famous ac
tors and actresses, of classic French
dramas, recalling the manners, cos
tumes and scenes of the olden ages.
It was an exhibition of the French
sense of the harmony of things, which
we do not possess as perfectly as they
do.
One of the plays presented on this
remarkable stage was "The Cid." of
the celebrated dramatist Cornellle
"The Cid"' is a drama of the heroic days
of Spanish chivalry, which brings be
fore our eyes, in a most realistic form,
the people, the Ideas, and the doings of
an age which has not ceased to bo In
teresting because it is past
But on this occasion the representa
tion derived a thrilling Interest from
the fact that the vanished inhabitants
of Carcassonne who onfce dwelt on tnis
riot, who walked through these streets,
who manned these walls, and kept
watch from tnese towers when an
enemy's army was seen approaching
v.-lth its battering rams,, its catapults,
or its culverins. and its 'armor glitter
ing In the southern sunshine that
these people would have felt perfectly
at home amid such scenes as the actors
were representing. More than one Im
aginative spectator half expected to
see watching faces, armed men. women
in strange costumes, looking down
from the old walls at the sight of
this revival, on their own ground, of the
scenes and deeds of their day. One
commentator remarks that their ghosts
must surely have been there!
A Lesson For Us.
There is a lesson for us In this. Be
cause our past is relatively brief, and
our progress bewilderlngly repaid, -we
are apt to think too little of bvgone
times A p have no Carcassonne, but
Te hi' g!n, 'nus mpmo-ii"! ot a great
past and ve ought to cultivate them
more.
The only CERTIFIED MILK plant in the state
of Texas is that of the EL PASO DAIRY COM
PANY. It is under the supervision of the Milk
Commission appointed froni the Medical Society
of this city.
It may be of interest for you to know that
there are only 80 cities in the United States that
have certified milk plants:
This CERTIFIED MILK is produced at the
solicitation of the Milk Commission and at consid
erable cost to the producer. "With proper care it
is sweet and palatable even when four or five days
old.
If you have a babe or sick person on cow's,
milk you should6 by all means give them CERTI
FIED MILK. This milk we deliver to any part of
the city at 15 cents a pint or 25 cents a quart. Be
sure and ask your doctor about this CERTIFIED
MILK
We also produce PASTEURIZED MILK at 8
cents a pint or 15 cents a quart; also PURE MILK,
just as it comes from the cow, and under the most
cleanly and sanitary regulations and from a
healthy herd at 6 cents a pint or 12 cents a quart
Our ICE CREAM is also made from this rich,
pure milk and cream.
HIGH GRADE BUTTER, BUTTERMILK and
COTTAGE CHEESE also.
(THE DAIRY WITHOUT TUBERCULOSIS)
Telephones 340 and 818 423 N Oregon Street.
I Grain Seeds arid 1
H fffc "Q
try Supplies
Mail Orders Given
Our Prompt
Attention
Second and Chihtahxta
El Pasoans Away j
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Estes. of 1211
Wyoming street, are planning to spend
te winter in California, visiting in
various cities. They will leave about
the middle of October.
.
Miss Mildred Jones, of 617 North
Campbell street left Sunday night to
enter school in San Antonio, Tex.
V
Miss Henrietta. Buckler will leave
Monday afternoon on the Golden State
limited for California, where she will
visit at Long Beach, stopping at the
Virginia hotel. She will visit in Los
Angeles also, and on her way back will
be the guest of Mrs. Julius Krutt
schnitt in Tucson, Ariz.
...
Miss Mary Maverick is spending a
few days in Cloudcroft with her
mother and sister. Mrs. Samuel Mav
erick and Miss Emily Maverick, of San
Antonio, Tex. She will return about
Wednesday.
Miss Mary Nations will return to
Berlin, Germany, after having spent
the summer in travel over the conti
nent and will resume her studies un
der Prof. H. Gutzmann, of the Uni
versity of Berlin. Miss Nations has
been the guest of the professor's
daughters, Hildegarde and Anna Maria
Gutzmann. and will be a guest at their
home while pursuing her studies.
El Pasoans Returning
Lieut Hugh H. McGee. of the Second 1
cavalry, joined his regiment at Fort
Bliss Saturday after a four months
leave of absence spent in European i
travel.
.
Mrs. Lee D. Martin, accompanied by
her daughter Miss Le Noir Martin, have
returned from a three weeks" visit to
Elephant Butte. N. M.
...
Miss Aileen Berg has returned after
a 10 weeks' visit to the Pacific coast,
where she was the guest of the Del
Toro family at their Santa Barbara
home, later visiting Ocean Park and
THE COMB'S MORNING STORY
You know the story the comb tells.
It's a very discouraging story, too.
Day by day, a few more strands are add
ed, of hair that is tifrning grey, losing its
vitality, its strength and its health.
Grey hair is as unbecoming as old age.
Natural pride should have its own say.
You wish to look young and it is your
DUTY to appear so. You can't even LOOK
young if the silver threads begin to show.
Be a "Young Woman" in looks, always.
The reya hairs belong to Che chaperon and
to the grandmother.
Stay out of the grandmother class, until
your years justify it, by using
HAY'S HAIR HEALTH
51.00 and 50c at Dm Slom nr dlri-et nnon !
receipt of price and dealer's came Send 10c for i
trial bottlc-Philo Hav Soec Co. Newark. N. J.
FOR SUE AD UFCOiMI,"DED BY I
KNOBMKH Dlllb CO.J aELLI & ,
POLLARD.
2. Wise
47SL Compinjr
Thone 11
Corpus Beach
rtnteA
Corpus Christi, Texas
ABSOLUTELY FIRE PBOOF
OPEN ALL XEAR ROUND.
Cool, comfortable, and elegant with
all modern conveniences. American
plin.
$3.50 per Day and upward
Finest surf bathing beach la the
world. Private Bathing Pavilion.
Write for rates and reservations.
GEO. E. KORST. Manager.
the beaches, the guest of Mrs. J. B.
Harris.
Miss Justine Newbrough has re
turned from a visit to points in New
Mexico.
9 m
J. H. Nations has gone to meet his
daughter, Mrs. Josephine Morfitt Na
tions, who arrives this -week from Eu
rope, where she has been travelinc;
for considerable time. Before coming
to El Paso, Mrs. Morfitt and Mr. Na
tions will visit their daughter and
sister, Mrs. Nelson Studebaker Riley,
of Kansas City.
Mrs. Howard Durkee and Miss Flor
ence Hanson spent the week end In
Cloudcroft
The Perfection Broom
Ask Your Dealer to Show You a
Rio Grande (?fpa) Broom
P. 0. Bos 829. Bell 1240.
Rio Grande Broom Co.
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Wholesale and Retail
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Bell Phone 36,
Auto 1036 ,
Leon and 2nd Sis.
El Paso, Tex.
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