El Paso herald., February 24, 1913, Page 9, Image 9

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

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

                
Eli PASO HERALD
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,BAKIN
Mammy Delights In Bake-Day Now
In fact every day is bake-day since she first used Calumet the
modern, full value Baking Powder. Every use of Calumet brings
absolute satisfaction Never a failure. The biscuits are always
delicious and dainty cakes and pastry of every sort come from
the oven, delightful in appearance, light, sweet, uniformly raised
and delicious in flavor.
If you have not used Calumet, buy a can today from your grocer
and prove its economy and goodness. Jf you don't get Calumet
you don't get the best. '
RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS
World' Pise Food EspwHion, Chicago. Hi. Pari Egpowtion. Franca, March, 1912.
Yoa don't save monev when uotz
It's more economical more, wholesome gioes bat results. Calumet is far
RAILROAD NEWS OF THE SOUTHWEST
Firfcjoan TrenlUe, on. the 7. & P.. is
laying t
G O. Neal has a poaUoa as fireman
jn the G. H.
i:xtr fireman Sharp of the T. & P.. te
'firing engine 38.
A. V. Lemons hae a position as lire
man on tbe oTH.
J St. Dorrance, fireman oa the S. P.,
has reported for duty.
Switchman Caselemaa bC the G. H la
1 Paso, has resigned.
"W. StcCrelryea. fireman on the G.
H.. is laftng-eS sick. -,
Mutt Hamby. switchman for tiflTG.
H . was injured Sunday- . j
K. M. Clarke, switchman for the GT.
H in El Paso.,18 laying off. -
H Andrews, switchman on the G.
H. has reported for duty.
Fireman Rogers, of the T. & P is
la.i ing oft for a few days.
r. W. Sticken, fireman on the G. H.,
is laying off for a few Ty" r ,A .
J.W. Vance has a posttfen W i v, ltch
man for the G. SL in EI Paso.
Fireman Defraso, on the T. & P., ran
switch engine No. 130 Saturday.
Forman Tolbert, of the G. H., night
lead engine, has reported for duty.
J. W. Gerrald. switchman on the G.
H , has reported for duty, after a short
layofC
Red" Chenawlt. formerly a switch
man for the Q. H, has reentered the
service
A P. Moore, extra fireman on the T.
& P. Is firing engine 3 lor a few
trEC Kelly, brakeman oath G. H.
at Sanderson, has reslgaea and is in
til Paso.
W R. Stewart, foreman of the night
coach engine for the G. H.. has report
ed for duty.
Engineer Layman and fireman Cross
of the S. P.. hare been assigned to the
work train. . .
H. Nagte, switchman for the Santa
Fe. in El J'aso. has reported for duty
after a short layoff. ..,.,.
E. 3C. Healey. brakeman for the Santa
Fe at San MarctiU. has transferred to
the El Paso yards.
O. I Snell. brakeman on the Santa
Fe at San Marcial, is in EI Paso, accom
panied by his fanny.
B M. feussell. fireman on the T. &
P has resigned" to take a. position with
an insurance company.
John Tompeou. day herder for the
TAP, laid off Saturday and Pete
Shaffer filled his place.
R. M. Murray, formerly a yard clerk
with the G. H-. has been -promoted to
a position in the night office.
C H. CambeU. brakeman for the T.
& P., who has been off sick for some
timp. has reported for duty.
Knpineer Lace, in the G. H. yard
cervice, is laying off, and extra engi
neer Calender is relieving : him.
Arthur Overstreet, engine foreman
on the G. H. lead, is laying off. and V.
Ho gland is acting as foreman.
J Burt Haller. formerly a switch
man for the Santa Fe, at El Paso, has
a position with a local cement com-
Switchman J. J. Trmimor filled the
vacancy of engine foreman Sunday
ifternoon. after Mr. Qualthrough was
hurt . . I .
Fireman Jones on the east end of
the E P. & & W., is firing paaeeoger
between El Paso and Carrtaoso for a
few trips.
Everybody enjoys eating
Dr. Prices
-more thmn a breakfast food
Made from sterilized, selected
Wheat, Oats, Rice and Barley
At your grocer's
'Aint dat
"a hesLtxtif?
jm
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v
fi :
'Imade
it with
w
buv cheap or his-can Baking powder. Don't hs mislead. Buy Calumet
The T. &. P. delivered two cars of
chickens to the a P. Sunday. There
.were, SOW chickens in the two cars, or
about S,W0 pounds of meat, for Los
Angeles.
H. Cochran, passenger engineer on
theh T. & P. is laying off lor a. few
trips and extra engineer Cole is filling
the vacancy.
Howard Yost, switch engineer for
the T. & P., at Toyah. is in El Paso
for a few days. and Bob Singleton is
filling the vacancy.
The records show that more train
and engine men same te El Paso in
January, seeking employment, .than In'
any month since. 198.
.Engineer Schubert, of the T. & P.,
who has been sick for several weeks,
has reported for duty, and has been
assigned to engine an.
E. T. Fleming, brakeman for the G.
H. at Sanderson, has resigned, and has
departed for Ft. Worth, after spending
a short time in El Paso.
Geo. Whitehead, car inspector for the
E. P. & S. W., at Douglas, is in El
Paso for a few days. He will move
his family to Douglas from this city.
O. P. Phillips, formerly a switchman
for the O. R. W. & N.. at Pendleton.
Ore, is in El Paso .visiting his aunt
Mrs. G. R. Scriven, at 1793 Pentdleton
H. S. Barr, conductor on the San
Antonio, Crystal-City and Uvalde rail
road, has been spending a few days in
El Paso, and has returned to San An
tonio. Mrs. "Wm. Hilgers. teife of night
yardtnaster for the T. ft P. in EI Paso,,
who has been visiting in Ft. Worth for
two weeics, reiomea uuiiie oiuuruaj
night.
Ed. Wilson, switchman for1" the E. P.
& S. W.. in Douglas, who has been in
Hotel Dieu for some time, has recov
ered, and returned to Douglas Sunday
E. cruonnor, general yaramasier tor
the G. H. in El Paso, who has 'been to
south Texas for several 'days, has re
turned and resumed his duties Sunday
morning .
Mrs. Fritz Brewing, wife of a G. H.
engineer, who is visiting her father,
Tim Moran, was reported to be very
sick Sunday night. Mrs. Brewing lives
in Sanderson.
' Engine foreman J. F. Qualtrough.
who has been acting general yard
master for the G. H. for several days,
was injured " Sunday afternoon and
taken to his home, at 617 North Noble
T A. Johnson, fireman on the T. &
P, had to give up engine 380 Friday
night while on the read, and return
to El Paso, on account of an injury re
ceived It is reported that the injury
nnt nnsidered serious.
Mrs. J. J. rrainor. wiie oi ,m
JTitch-
n.on fr h R TI in El Paso.
e.
Sat-
urday night for an extended f it- to
San Antonio, where she is visitUg the
parents of her -husband, and before
returning to her home, she will visit
her relatives in Corpus Cristi.
'Clothing Stelen from Room.
Saturday night while F. A. McEray
was absent from his room in the apart
ment house, corner of Stanton and
Mills street, some one entered it and
carried away his overcoat and several
suits of clothes.
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CHICAGO
superior to sour milk and soda.
SAFETY COMMITTEE
PERSONNEL SELECTED
Will be Formally Organized nt Dinner
of Railroad 3Ien to be Held
This Evening.
E. L. Tinker, safety supervisor of the
El Paso & Southwestern sjstem, will
address the shopmen's committee of the
road on "Safety" at a dinner at the St.
Regis hotel tonight The committee
will be formally organised to carry on
the safety campaign which has been
inaugurated by this road for the pro
tection of its employes and the public.
There are several committees ar
ranged and on Saturday the central
committee was organized. It is com
mum Af-fT: T Asions. freneral mana
ger of the road; G. F. Hawks, general 1
superintendent; J. L. Campbell, engineer
of maintenance of way; T. Paxton.
superintendent vt motive power; W. A.
Hawkins, attorney; F. L, Hunter, mana
ger of purchases and supplies; D. D.
Willis, claim agent; D. R. Morris, signal
engineer; W L. Brown, division sur
geon; R. P. Kyle, train inspector, and
ti. L. Tinker, safety supervisor.
The committee from the El Paso
shops and roundhouse to be enter
tained at dinner tonight by the safety
department is composed of:
M. J. Gunther. acting general fore
man, chairman; J. T. Fite, general ear
foreman; C. F. Bridgman, ooundhouse
foreman; F. & Graefe. general boiler
foreman; R. Congdon, Blacksmith fore
man; G. T. Lemen, machine foreman;
Gus Brucklacher. erecting foreman; J.
O. B. Palmer, coppersmith foreman; J.
G. Hayes, coach foreman; A. M. Dow,
repair track foreman; H. V. Duden,
painter foreman; J. G. Staus, mill fore
man; J. Soils, labor foreman, locomo
tive department; E. Garcia, labor fore
man, car department: J. D. Bethea,
round house machinist; F. Gutsch.
Blacksmith; C. Schmidt boilermaker;
J. H. Smith, coppersmith; A. L. Goakes,
machinist on machine: F. X. Lucas,
machinist on floor; F. C. Littleton,
coach carpenter; G. H. Hamlin, inspect
or on repair track; H. Gottwald, mill
man; W Roost, painter; C. R. Trow
bridge, chief desk, secretary.
Use Domestic Coke.
Southwestern Fuel Co.
Burnetlsed .oets cheaper and bette:
than cedar. Lander Lumber Co.
WILL STORE WATER
IN THE DAM BY 1915
Engineer IIIII Completes Investigation
of Snney "Work and at the
Dam Project.
Water will be stored at the Elephant
Butte dam by 1915. Supervising en
gineer Louis C. Hill said so Monday
morning when he returned from the
dam. In company "with project en
gineer Lawrence M. Lawson and H. J.
Gault the latter engineer in charge of
surreys. Mr. Hill went over the survey
work under the Elephant Butte propect
Discussing the work, Mr. Hill said:
"Work is going on at a lively rate at
the dam. They will have at least 200
feet cleared from the, west end early
next month and will start concrete
work early In April. They will begin
to store water In 1916. However, that
does not mean the dam will be entirely
finished by that time.
"We came down through the whole
valley, driving from the damsite to
Rincon. We took the train for Leas
burg and from there drove to Las Cru.
ces. We spent two days in Las Cru
ces studying canal conditions and put
In Sunday looking over the -canal on
the west side.
Hook Into High Line Canal.
..."Lf 18? went over tn er
the high line canals. There Is une of
these in the Rincon or Hatch valleys.
?"ein .the p1,omas valley and one In
the Mesilla valley surweyed. Plans for
the adoption of the high line cansjs
will be taken up at the next meeting
of the water users. The canals that we
saw are in. good shape for water this
year.
"The building fpr making sand ce
ment at the dam is almost ffnletard and
they have been running some of the
machinery to test it They will start
the plant about Mih i 1 Jl . !X;
btraay f m 6
FIRBSfAX STOPS FIGHTING
FIRE AM) SAVBS KITTRve
Kansas City. Mo. WfcM caTand5
f- Ze, new born kittens were the
fnJy n,nf f from the plant of
the Kansas City. Kansas Hardwood
Flooring company, which burned with
a loss of ?5ff.080.
The cat, dripping with water and
carrying .a kitten in hor mouth, ap
peared at the-front door, laid the kiUeti
at the feet of the watchman. Ira Cass,
and started back. Cas- pickr 1 up the
mother and its offerinc and jolrl fire
captain Ki'hrrt Mihr tin- it- nest wai
mar nrr. nr-irth. v. ,i "M-. i -, t
a 1 1' V ' 'if yK x, I ,,, I
f ' ' '
DAUGHTERS OF THE REVOLUTION A WARD
MEDALS TO SCHOOL PUPILS FOR ESSAYS
APPROPRIATE music, eseajs and
the reading of the Declaration
of Independence marked the
Daughters of the American Revolution
celebration of the anniversary of Wash
ington's birthday. The entertainment
was given in the First Christian church
Saturday night, and was attended by a
good sised crowd.
Miss May Kranzthor, of the Bl
Paso School for Girls, and Miss
Kstelle Campbell. of the high
school, were the medal winners for the
best essays written by school children
on the topic. "The advantages derived
from the American revolution." The
medals were of gold, bearing the in
signia of the Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution, a distaff and a wheel,
enameled in blue and white. On the
back is engraved, "Prize essay. 1313."
Bach medal Is susp6nded from a gold
bar inscribed with the name of the
winner.
Opening the program was an over
ture of national airs played by the Sec
ond cavalry band.
"The Star Spangled Banner," sung by
J. C. Coggeshall, accompanied by Fran
cis Moore, followed.
w D sinter crave a. short synopsis of
! the events leading up to the writing of
read that historic document, and the
rest of the program follows:
A duet, the "Dancing Lesson" from the
opera "Hansel and Gretel," was sung
by Mrs. J. J. Pearce and Miss Beflha
Stanhope; Mrs. W. R. Brown, accom
panist. Medley by Second cavalry band.
Vocal solo, -'Dainty Dorothea," sung
by Mrs. Francis Moore, in colonialcos
tume, accompanied by Francis Moore.
Quartet la) "Tenting on the Old
Camp Ground r (b) "Juanlta," Miss
Alicia CNeil, soprano; Mrs. W. L.
Brown, contralto: M. Hamlin, tenor, and
M. H- Lemen, bass. Mrs. Thompson
Wheat accompanist
Presentation of medals for prize es
says by the regent of the local D. A. R.
chapter, Mrs. H. A. Broaddus. followed
bv the reading of the prize essays by
Miss May Kranzthor and Miss Estelle
Campbell.
The program closed with the singing
of America by the audience, accom
panied by the Second cavalry band.
The committee in charge of the en
tertainment consisted of Mesdames H.
B. Stevens. E. C. French, C. K. Kelly. G.
F. Hawks, F. A. Hodge. J. B- McLeod,
E. M Brav and H. M. Broaddus.
The largest club of girls and women
in the world has entered the field of
social service. The Girls club of the
Ladies' Home Journal has undertaken
to raise among its members a. fund of
$1300, to be used for endowing a per
petual scholarship in medicine for Chi
nese women at the Union Medical col
lege for women, located at Peking.
China, with the understanding that the
successive beneficiaries will devote
their services to the neglected and suf
fering among their own sex. June 1,
1913. is the date set for4 the completion
of the fund, and the Journal has prom
ised to subscribe to one-half of the
fund. 3600, if the members of the club,
by small individual contributions, will
make up the remaining 3600. Only
members of the Girls' club are to be
allowed to contribute to the fund, and
the money must be earned through per
sonal effort.
"Texas under the flag of the Con
federacy" will be the topic of the
meeting next Monday afternoon of the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
The meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. E. C. French, on Montana
street The hostesses for the day will
be Mesdames E. C. French. Winston
Pettue,- U. S. Stewart F. C. Barle, G. F.
Hawkes. -Nathan Lane, Lee Orndorff, G.
P. Pickens, L. P. Mathews and W, S.
Tilton. '
Parties
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Ward wlU
celebrate the 15th anniversary of their
wedding Mondaj night at their home
on Tularosa street
it 7r
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Gere, 1903 Arizona
street entertained the Washington club
Saturday night with a. George Wash
ington party. Large flags were draped
over the doorways, and used in decor
ating the rooms. Colonial games and
guessing contests were the amusements
of the evening. Red. white and blue
were used as the color scheme of re
freshments. The guests present were:
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. O'Brien. Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Dowllng, Mr. and Mrs. A. R.
Gere, Dr. and Mrs. Burleson St at en.
Dr. and Mrs. Irving McNeil; Misses Earl
Simmons, Louise Keeling, and Grover
Wilmoth and J Heverle.
Miss Carrie Adams entertained Sat
urday night with a Colonial costume
party at the home of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. H. M. Adams, 1507 North Kan
sas street American flags and Na
tional colors were profusely used In
decorating the rooms. The hostess was
assistedvin entertaining by the Misses
Florence Cox and Agnes Bramwell.
George Washington games were played,
the prize falling to Miss Bertie
Krupp. It was a cherry tree stump,
filled with candies. Little George
Washington hatchets were given the
guests as favors. An ioe course was
served. During the evening dancing
was & prominent amusement with fruit
punch served in the intermissions. The
costumes of the guests were very at
tractive, some of the girls wearing
dresses that had been worn by their
great grandmothers.
3
Dances
Despite the number nf affairs cnlni.
on Saturday night In honor of Wash
ington's birthday anniversary, there
was a very good attendance at the
week-end dance of the Country club.
A few of the guests were Col. and
Mrs. Robert JX Read, Capt and Mrs.
George Simonds, Capt and Mrs. James
M. Burroughs, Capt and Mrs. J. H.
Lewis, Maj. and Mrs. C. N. Barney, Mr.
w". Hv F- Jach. Mr. and Mrs.
,?L K- Juda- Mr- ani Mrs. J. C.
White, Mr. and Mrs. H. a Potter, Mr.
and Mrs. Waters Davis. Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Turney. Mr. and Mrs. Winches-
V!LCM&s,3Ira- T" K1' Mr- El
drldge P. Rogers. Mrs. G. L. Warren.
Mrs. Catherine Selby; Misses Edith Mc
Cleary Glenn and Gale McCulIough.
Clara Hague. Leigh Perry. Idah. CooL
Lemlre Nebeker. Eileen Walz. Leigh
"Yi iive Dftv,s- Wilma Elliott.
Martha Thurmond, Anne Lee Gaines
and E. L. Beichel. C. L. Sirmans, W. H.
Hawkins. Britton Davis, Dr. Branch
S?lBe'Dr:. J" RWley, Allen Gram
bllng. Fred Billings. Capt Julian. D.
Dodge. Lieut J. W. Sherwood. Lieut
Kosecoe Batson. Lieut George Brett
-f-
About El Pasoans
Miss Maude Austin, of EI Paso, lias
been selected as oner of the princesses
of the Fort Worth Horse show. March
8 Miss Austin as a. member of the
royal family. Jf she attends, will make
her first appearance on the throne
with the queen of the kirmess. Satur
day night The kirmess opens the
National 'Feeders & Breeders' Show.
Miss Mary Colquitt daughter of gover
nor and Mrs. O. B. Colquitt has been
chosen Imperial princess of Texas.
A 10-pound baby boy has come to
gladden the hearts of Dr. and Mrs.
Frank Th,itchf r Mother and child are
both in Pi evidence bospitaL-The mother
was former! Miss Mabel Post a sister
of Mrs. l'nnk Rich
Miss Frances Cecile Spencer arrived
at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Francis
" Spencer, 61 1 Prospect atcnue, Sunday
niorn'n M- Speni-er is -managrer of
ihol'r- 1 lI - ! nrin shop at th un'ou
-f it i ' it I M - Jpen i r l fo Tlt n
.. M i 1 Mi- 1 .11 -
Conducted by
MISS HALLIE IRYIN
Telephones 2020 or 2010, day;
and 316. night
In Black and White
A wonderfully effective gown was
sketched for this illustration. The chif
fon blouse was faintly tinged with
pink, and over it was a draped blouse
ef gleaming white satin, open low
front and back, and trimmed on the
shoulders with satin covered buttons.
In the openings in front Is a piece of
Irish lace, and a coattail of this lace
shows to good advantage over the
black velret skirt An oblong piece
of the satis is buttoned across the
front with satin buttons.
Dinners and Luncheons
In honor of the fifth birthday anni
versary of Maurice Rosenwasser, his
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Rosenwasser,
entertained with an -Informal dinner
party Sunday, at her residence. 313 West
San Akitomo street The guests included
only relatives and a few intimate
friends. American flags and red and
white carnations were the table decora
tions. C. L. Sirmans was host at a dinner
party at the Country club Saturday
night. The table was decorated with
red carnations, a red liberty bell was
suspended over the table from the
chandelier, and little red hatchets were
at each guest's plate as favors. The
dinner consisted of 10 courses. Mr.
and Mrs. J.-C White, Miss Wilma El
liott Mrs. Catherine Selby and W. H.
Hawkins were the guests. The party
remained for the dance afterwards.
3t $
Mrs. Lamar Davis will entertain with
a luncheon at her home, S01 West Olive
street, Tuesday, complimentary to Miss
Kate Wise, of Denver, who is visiting
Mrs. W. D. Wise.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Judd entertained
at dinner at the Country club Saturday
night preceding the week-end dance
for which their guests remained. In
the party were Mrs. G. L. Warrea and
Mrs. Eldredge P. Rogers.
El Pasoans Returning
Mrs. Gertrude B. Swisher returned
to El Paso, her home, after making
a visit to friends and relatives in Wlll
cox. Ariz. She is one of the claimants
to a large estate now being settled
there..
The Flower Shop forfresh & potted flow
ers of allkinds. 213 Texas St. phone 620J.
NO
CDLD WEATHER
ALONG THE
NO SMOKE
Oil Burning Locomotives
Standard and Tourist Sleeping, Dining and
LIBRARY OBSERVATION CARS
On Evening Train
SUNSET LIMITED TRAIN DE LUXE
Thursdays at 9 :30 a.m.
Doub
Daily
8:30 P. M
City T&kel Office
BREMEN, GERMANY, $92.50
Cards
Mrs. M. O. Wright entertained Sat
urday afternoon at her home, 1418 Mon
tana street The affair was compli
mentary to Mrs. R. C. Canby and Miss
Kate Wise, of Denver, Colo. Auction
Bridge was the amusement off the af
ternoon. There were six tables of play
ers. Mrs. Charles Leavell and Mrs.
James Vance -won -the prizes for high
score and Mrs. W. D. Wise won the
consolation. Light refreshments were
served.
Mrs. J. B. Gooch, Mrs. J. L. Bridel
mas and Mrs. E. A. Price were the
hostesses of an enjoyable military
bridge party Saturday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Gooch on Fort Boule
vard. The house was decorated with
n. nH mHiMtl MlnnL The four
card tables were arranged as forts, f
each flying the American flag. Fort
No. 1. winning the greatest nujnber of
scores, was awarded the prises, hand
painted cherry plates. Mrs. G. W.
Dennis. Mrs. C. F. Steenbergen. Mrs.
D. L. Johnson and Mrs. K. D. Hatfield
comprised the members of the winning
group. In the refreshments, the na
tional colors were used in the mints
which -were cherry shaped, and the ices
I and cakes, being flag and hatchet
shaped, xnese were aervea oy uw
Misses Margorie Gooch and Mary Corn
wall, costumed as George and Martha
Washington. Those present were:
Mesdames C. F Steenbergen, of Paris,
Ky.; A. Weatherford. of Mayhill. Ky.;
G. W. Dennis, G. E. Rodgers,
K. L. Hatfield, J. E. Walker, L
Burke, Charles Gibson. J. J. Finney.
A. H. Key, Parsons, J. E. Dutcher,
Charles Peyton. W. L. Davis, W. C
MeCormick and Miss May Belle Cox.
Showers
Complimentary to Miss Thena Knott
a miscellaneous shower was given by
Mrs. Wellington B. Neal, at her home,
291S Alamogordo street Saturday af
ternoon. A drawing contest in which
each guest had to sketch a picture of
a bride and groom, afforded much
amusement Miss Mildred DeCamp won
the first prises and Mrs. Henry R.
Sausley the consolation. In a contest
guessing the number of grains of rice
contained In a satin slipper, Mrs.
Charles S. Ward won the prize for the
nearest guess. After the games, re
freshments were served in the dining
room. The table was decorated in a
scheme of red. white and blue. A large
Battenbarg cloth covered the table, and
the centerpiece was of red carnations.
Mrs. Neal was assisted by Mrs. D. E.
Raxgio. Mrs. H. C. Greer and Mrs.
George Taylor. The guests were: Mes-
D. H. Huffaker. Charles S. Ward. Ar
thur Andresen. C C. Gibson, Ernest Mc
Caeley. Fred DeCamp. H. B. Green, C.
D. Taylor. D. E. Ragglo, Grover Mulli
can and Misses Mildred DeCamp, Mar
gery Rankin and Freddie Andresen.
,
Lodges and Clubs
Mrs. Julia A. Sharp, retiring district
manager of the Fraternal Brother
hood was presented with a handsome
silver berry set by the officers and
members of El Paso lodge No. 289 Fra
ternal Brotherhood at its meeting the
last of the week. TM set consists of
the berry bowl, cream pitcher and su
gar bowl. All are gold lined and on a
mahogany tray with silver mountings,
engraved with the recipient's name.
Mrs. Sharp will leave for California the1
first of the month. Charles Casey, presi
dent of Bl Paso lodge No. J89, resigned,
as he will leave soon to make his home
In Kansas City. Following the. ledge
meeting, dancing was enjoyed and light
refreshments served.
Oaf Of Town Visitors
Loy Robertson of Fabens, Tex-, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Rob
ertson, in Austin Park.
The family of James Butler, of New
York, has gone to California to spend
a week at the beaches. Those, who
went are: Mrs. Butler, the two Misses
Butler. James Butler, jr. Pierce Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Moffitt Jas.
Byrnes and Miss Pannod. of Long
Branch, N. J.
3t -fr
M. V. Ward, who for the past two
years has been a resident of Madera.
Mexico is visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs W. EL Ward, fill West Missouri
strfet
it
El Pasoans Away
Mrs. M. H. Williams, of Altura Park.
left Sunday for a visit to her old
home in Mobile. Ala. Before returning
to El Paso. Mrs. Williams will go to
Atlanta, Gal. to visit her two sons, G.
IC and T. H. Williams, of that city.
Chamberlain's Ceuga Remedy.
This " remedy has no superior for
coughs and colds. It is pleasant to
take. It contains no opium or other
narcotic. It always cures. For sal by
all dealers. Advertisement.
NO CINDERS
CY&
Train Service
lOiOOA-M.
206 Norlh Oregon
'' "' ------"-" ' " x:',- ' V.-"-.-' '
Watch
Out
or yoult miss this phenomenal
skirt 6ale we're palliar off. Spe
cial this week.
One bunch ?l-25 and $15 shirts.
special 95c
Another bunch of $2 and $3.50
Tahnee, special $135
About thirtv dozen $1.50 and $1.75
shirts, special $1.15
Etc., Ete. l
These assortments include ail
standard brands, such as Earl t
Wdson, Wilson Bros., Savoy, Co
tamSttS, Etc.
These shirts include shirts with
soft etrffs with sof collars to
matrk soft bosoms, with stiif
caffs, semi-stiff bosoms with stiff
cuffs; stiff bosom and pleated
bosaae; in fact, evwry style shirt
made.
Lay in your summer supply now.
MiHs Baii&ng
If you want tender, juicy
meat, phone 975.
See the difference.
Hannah's
Meat Market
206 X. StaBtos St.
Across the Street Frem Calisber's.
SCOTTISH RITB MASONS
W.VJfT TO BUILD CATHEDR VL
Scottish Rite Masons are working i
a new cathedral on their building sit at
the intersection of Upson avenue, hani
Fe and Missouri streets. Subscript: o .
Bsts are being circulated among th-
members of the Rite and will be sr-t
te all members of the El Paso Iodg
The pssn is to raise a sufficient amount
by subscription to finance the building
and to start work on it as soon as
possible.
No estimate has yet been prepared
for the building but it is the plan '
the building committee to erect a ca
thedral that will be a credit to the cur
and the Rite.
COULDN'T RAISE
HEAD OR HAND
And Had' Lost All Hope o
Recovery. Now Runs
Sewing Machine
ScotUvilk, Ky In. an interesting
ktter from this piece. Miss Jennie
Meador writes as fellows: "I was in
aa awful condition, caused from wom
anly trouble. Was seafined to my
bed, ad couldn't raise rnjr bead or
hand. In fact, I bad lost all hope of
ever getting well.
I began takg Cardui, tbe woman's
tonic, and I can now wort in the gar
den, run a sewing machine, have gained
1 5 pounds, and an as happy as can be.
You may publish rfck letter if you
wish. I wish all ladies, sttfering from
womanly Upouble, would give Cardui a
trial, as I am sure k would help them."
Cawki k a pure vegetable extract,
that has no severe medieMal action, but
j acts mildl and gmtly, as a medicine
j should act, and therefore can have no
bad after effects.
You can rely; of Cardui to help you,
just as it has helped so many thous
ands of other women in the past hair
j century. It goes to the seat of the
' trouble and builds up womanly strength
, where it k most needed.
It is always wise to hae a bottV
of Cardui on hand, ready tor use. Get
a bottle to-day, so that ou can take
a dose or two wbeneer ou feel you
need it At yW drug store.
V B W rite ioi Chattanooga
ii i liitii-s' Advisory Dtpt '
n 'j- I :' for Special iBttrnrttoo
ml 4-i . h o' '
- p.
I iCV (. . .-, , I