El Paso herald., November 01, 1913, Sport and Society News Section, Page 9, Image 9

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

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

                
EL PASO HERALD
Saturday, Xovcmber 1, 1913
1
s
EL PASO GETS TEXAS U. D. C. MEETING
FOR 1914; MANY HALLOWE'EN PARTIES
M
RS. J. A. BENNETT. Mrs. H. T.
Bowie and' Mrs. D. Baker Smith
entertained at' the home of Mrs.
Smith on Friday afternoon with a "sil
ver tea," which was attractively car
ried out In Hallowe'en colors and ap
pointment. This was given for the
eastern division of the .First Presby
terian church, of which "they are mem
bers. , .,
AH of the lights on the chandeliers
of the house were covered with pump
kin heads, which gave a very grue
some effect with the shades drawn.
Garlands of crepe paper were fes
tooned through the rooms. The dining
table was especially attractive with
the cut flowers in the Hallowe'en col
ors. Coffee was poured by Mrs. E. V. Pick
rell, and Mrs. A H. Anderson assisted
in serving. Refreshments of dough
nuts, coffee and mints were served.
About 76 women enjoyed the after
noon. Claranee Boren, Wylie Casteel and
Russell Mitchell entertained with .a
masquerade dance Friday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith,
on North Bl Paso street.
The house was beautifully decorated
and the Hallowe'en scheme was car
ried out In full.
Misses Lucile and Juanita Smith as
sisted in receiving the guests.
Fruit punch was served during the
entire evening.
A hot course, appropriate of the day,
was also enjoyed.
Miss Mamie Robertson was awarded
the prize for the prettiest costume, be
ing dressed as a colonial dame. Miss
Stella Lattner took the comic costume
prize. She wore a Manchurian cos
tume. Gerald Ehler, as "Robin Hood." was
given the boys' prize for the most ar
tistic costume, H. E. Heimann, as a
clown, won the comic prize.
Those present were: Misses Mae Pul
liam, Bernadine Schultz, Maurine Car
ter, Juanita Smith, Carrie Gallagher,
Irene Crane, Charles Carter, Mae
Campbell, Georgia gtewart, Beatrice
Pateman, Helen -Lucas. Jettie Young,
Laila Robinson, Manle Robertson. Con
stance Pateman, Flbra Campbell. IJlla
Thomas, Treva, Hewitt. Hazel Pruitt,
Jimmie Willis, Marie Schwartz, Vera
Ballard. Margaret Hood. Stella Latt
ner, Lillian Gibbs. Luclle Smith. Jay
Mitch-ell, Rena Shea, Karma Dean,
Cathrine Peek.
Messrs. Claranee Boren. "Wylie Cas
teel. Russell Mitchell, Charney Gun
ning Elgee Smith. Eldon Hutledge, Phil
"Warren. Arthur Robertson. Homer
Thomas. Henry Shedd, "William Press
ley, Dick Redmond. Milton Shedd. "W.
R. Sempage, C. L. Sirmans, Marvin
Heweti. R- M. Cowser. "W. H. Hender
son. Barney Hughes. Roderick Turbe
ville. H. E. Heinmann. Bill Watklns,
"W. N. Harshman. Claudius Smith. C. E.
Ehler, Rob Smith. H. G. Stacy. Milton
Burleson. Juan Smith, H. "W. Browder,
Frank Cannon.
The chaperones were: Mr. and Mrs.
TV Scott Tantis. Mr. and Mrs. Joe An
derson, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Esslinger.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith and Mr. and
Mrs. Grover Smith. I
Elizabeth and Katherine Reaney.
daughters of Capt. and Mrs. R. J.
Reaney. entertained at their .home at
Fort Bliss on Friday night with a de
lightful masquerade Hallowe'en party.
The children were all in fancy dress
costumes and had the pleasure of
dancing to music furnished . by the
military band. The decorations and
refreshments were all carried out in
Hallowe'en colors About 35 children
enjoyed the evening. Mrs. Reaney was
assisted in entertaining by Miss MarJ
Youngberg.
Mrs. H?ed Bauer entertained on Fri
day afternoon with a delightful mas
querade Hallowe'en party for her little
daughter. Elsie. Mrs. Bauer's Borne
was decorated In Hallowe'en colors of
orange and black, with witches, gob
lins, black cats and Jack O'Lanterns.
Many games were played, among them
the bean bag game, which Is always
pleasing to little tots. Little Robert
Boyce and Dorothv Danlelson rendered
vocal solos and Nancy Pettus gave a
reading. These were all Very much
enjoyed. Refreshments of punch,
sandwiches and cake were served. Mrs.
Bauer was assisted in entertaining by
Mesdames James Magoffin, O. A.
Danielson, Dave Crockett O. J. "Wyler
and R. C. "Walshe. All of the children
came in masquerade costumes, some
of which were pretty, some comical
and others unique.
Those present were: Hart Ponder,
Teddy bear: Dorothy Danielson. tea
rose: Neil "Walshe, black cat: Gene
vieve Alexander, colonial girl; Rob
ert Boyce. George "Washington: Alice
Morgan, flower girl: Jack Morgan,
clown: Marmaduko Lander, black cat
goblin; Frances Ayers, Japanese lady;
Ernest Ehler, little gentleman; Eve
lyn Jamieson. flower girl; Nancy Pet
tus, fancy Hallowe'en costume; Stan
ley Toung. Indian: Sallie O'Brien. Dol
ly Varden; Lorene Crockett, Red Rid
ing Hood; Bobbie Hadlock, clown;
Marion Jackson, witch: Maurice Gold
stein, clown; Mildred Stolaroff. fancy
dress costume: James Magoffin, clown;
Elsie Bauer, Hallowe'en goblin; Eliza
beth Gordon. Martha "Washington: Lu
cille Ayers, Japanese lady; Robert
Taft, big clown; Margaret Pratt, witch;
Pauline Gordon, clown: Robert Oliver,
cowboy: Frank Hadlock, .goblin: Mary
Magoffin, fancy Hallowe een costume;
Fred Bauer, clown.
3& 3 t
The Misses Leila Poland.-Bettie Mary
Smith and Ruby Poneford were host
esses of a delightful Hallowe'en party
Fridav night at the Trinity Methodist
church. Music was furnished on the
piano by the Misses Bettie Mary Smith
and Besse Richardson. Various games
were enjoyed. A drawing contest was
won hy Damon Reynolds The recep
tion room was decorated in Hallowe'en
colors. Refreshments of pumpkin pie
and cocoa were served.
Those present were: Misses Leila Po
land, Bettie Mary Smith. Ruby Pons
ford, Besse Richardson, Edna Richard
son. Alice Cook. Willie Ferguson. Erin
MIddleton, Eddie Lea Davis, Helen
Sampson. Maggie Mercer, Ella McDan
IeL Pearl Ponsford, Anna May Amonell,
Irene Robertson, Nellie Reynolds. Edith
Taylor, Gladys Brock, Lena Robinson.
Marian Mears, Virginia Akard and
Pauline Anderson; Messrs. "Walter Rey
nolds, Paul Bateman, R. I. Reynolds,
Damon Reynolds. George Ashley. Perry
Ross, John Schaffer. "Sapho" Gilbert,
Ernest Carpenter, Gordon Slncomb. G.
"W. Gustation. Otto Hentze. R. P. Hen
derson, Phillip Holzman, King Barton,
Loren Harrison and Bert Huddlestton.
One of the most elaborate Hallo
we'en parties given among the churches
was that on Friday night at the home
of Mr. and Mrs.C. O. Coffin by the
B. T. P. U. of the First "Baptist church.
Mrs. Coffin's home was decorated in
Hallowe'en colors and novelties from
the cellar to the garret. Scarcely a
space In the house 'was left without
some sug-gestlon of Hallowe'en to either
delight the eye or warn the tres
passer. Ghosts stood at the door as
each guest entered. In the hall were
skulls lighted; spooks. Jack O'Lanterns
and witches. The guests were first
nshered to a tent, where a fortune teller
presided and predicted the future for
each guest. In each of the archways
through the house were hung spider
webs with spiders crawling. The liv
ing room was full of oujects which
would frighten even the most cautious.
Apples were hung through all the
rooms. The dining table was especially
attractive, with its cloth of orange and
black. Mice, bats and witches were
scattered over the cloth. Unique can
dlesticks were made from vegetables,
and carrots were made Into faces. From
the electrolier above, orange and black
ropes -were suspended to the table. In
one of the upstairs rooms was the as
trologer's den, whero oily a dim light
was seen. An old man here read the
fate of each guest by the stars. At the
garret door was a jack In the box and
each guest was requested to take a
mirror and find his partner for life by
walking backwards down the stairs.
Conducted by
MISS HALLIE IRYIN
Telephones 2020 or 2040. day;
and 345. night.
MarshmaII6ws were toasted here and
the guests were requested to bob for
apples. Goblins, witches and ghosts
Confronted one from every side. The
committee in charge of this entertain
ment, which was most delightful, were
Miss Luelah Williams, Miss Isabel
Springer, Mrs. C. O Coffin. Mrs. E. W.
Sari and Messrs. Hull and Romero.
Billy Tooley entertained several of
his little friends on Friday night with
a Hallowe'en party at his home on
West Boulevard. Games were played
and prizes awarded. One of the games
was pinning the eyes on a Jack O'Lan
tern, the youngsters being blindfolded.
Refreshment of ice cream and cake
were served and souvenirs of crange
and black paper hats were presented
to each child. . ,
Katherlne Seamon, the little daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seamon, en
tertained a number of her irienas on
Friday night with a Hallowe'en party.
The children wore masquerade cos
tumes and played games. Refreshments
of fruit and cake were served and
marshmallows were toastec.
Sfr "5& -St
The B. T. P. U. of the Calvary
Houston Square Baptist church enter
tained on Friday night at the home
of Mrs. A. S. Howard, on Portland
avenue, with a Hallowe'en party. The
house was decorated in yellow and
black 'crepe paper, and music was en
joyed. Many Hallowe'en games were
played and th.e souvenirs were black
cats and witches. Refreshments of
sandwiches and cocoa were served.
Misses Helen Fielder and Dorothy
Winan entertained with a delightful
Hallowe'en party on Friday night at
the Valley Inn. Autumn leaves were
used in the decorations and no lights
were seen except those of candle light,
all of the candles being in yellow color
and in crystal candlesticks. Refresh
ments of gingerbread and coffee were
served and a good time enjoyed danc
ing. The guests present were: Cap
tain and Mrs. A. P. Watts, Mr. and
Mrs. William A. Brand, Dr. and Mrs.
Palley, Mr. and Mrs. A, L. Peterman,
Mrs. E. F. White. Mrs. W. D. Lansden.
Misses Vera Poole, Maguerite Moon.
Blanche Gaul, Ruby Jordan; Lieut. J.
K. Brown, Messrs. E. Percy Peterman,
E. L. Munn, C. K. Pelham, Joe Wad.
llngton, H. D. Cunningham, J. M.
O'Bear, Jess VatJghan, J. M. Counts.
3S- 3r 3r
Iiss Hazel Johnson entertained with
a Halowe'en dance and party on Friday
night at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. B. Johnson, 709 East Boule
vard. Hallowe'en colors and figures
decorated the house. Punch was served
under a canopy of orange and blnck
and a witch told fortunes in a den
shaded with lanterns. Bunco was
played by those not dancing and prizes
were won by Miss Pauline Heineman
and John Fisher: the consolation fell to
Miss Nettie Rowland.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. W.
T. Cutler. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. 'Heineman,
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Johnson. Mesdames
M. D. Murray, H. M. Fliey, H. Buchoz.
Misses Reglna Carson, Regina Myers,
Ruby May Fuller, Margaret O'Boyle,
Paquita demons, Hilda Bittmer, Nettie
Rowland, Eva Murray, Grace and
Nona Wilson. Lillian Buchoz, Pauline
Hineman, Ola Darr, Lenna Loose, Grace
Johnson. Messrs Charles Helniman,
Granville Johnson. Henry Glaze, Tred
Dunn, J. Fisher, Harry Chernin, Clif
ford Dittmer, H. M. Morris, Chas.
Brann, Bob Maloney, Martin- Murray,
Tom and Bob Johnson.
The young people of the East El 1
Paso Presbyterian church entertamea
at the church on Friday night with a
most enjoyable Hallowe'en program
and party. The tableaux and drills
were very pretty indeed, the light from
the steroptican being used In the ef
fect. The church was decorated in
willows, and yellow tissue paper cov
ered the windows and corners of the
room. Conventional colors and de
signs of witches ,and goblins were also
used efectively. The church was filled
with young people and many of the
older ones were in attendance also.
After the program, the children re
paired to the gymnasium, where games
were played of biting apples, bob for
apples, placing eyes on Jack O'Lan
terns, etc. Refreshments of cocoa, cake
and ice cream and candies were, served.
.
A very enjoyable Hallowe'en party J
nOd felVCll UU CIIU4J JJlglll. ill II1C3 I1UU1C
of Mrs. TJ. G. Wolf, to her daughter,
Marie Burkhalter. The house was deco
rated in Hallowe'en colors, witches and
goblins peeping out promiscuously from
all corners of the rooms. Soft decora
tions in the orange and black were
used and refreshments of novelty cake
and ice cream were served. The guests
had a ghost parade. Mrs. Wolf was as
sisted in entertaining by Miss Crosette
Porter, Miss E. C. Glenn and Mrs. Ellis
Saye. Those present were: Jane
Knight, George Bovee. Agnes Morrill,
Jim Knight. Marie Burknaiter and Has
kell Porter.
Misses Louise and Josephine Warren
entexalned Friday night with a Hallo
we'en party at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Allard, 3215 Frutas street. Sixty-four
young people were present to enjoy the
evening, playing the games appropriate
to the spirit of the night. Apples were
pared and marshmallows toasted
around a big bonfire in the prettily dec
orated back yard. Mrs. Chas. McKlnney
and Misses Mary Clifton and Cordle
Gaus won the girls prizes for pinning
eyes In a Jack O'Lantern. The boys
who won prizes at giving eyes to the
pumpkin were Glenn Lewis and Clar
ence Awl. Several duets were given by
Misses Lily Adkinson, Minnie Taylor,
Louise Warren. Rubv Gardner nnrl Tn-
-sephine Warren. The refreshments
were served In Hallowe'en style.
T y f
Mrs. Robert L. Dorbandt entertained
with a Hallowe'en dinner of 10 covers
on Friday at her home down the valley.
r
El Pasoans Returning
Miss Theresa M. Flores, daughter of
Manuel E. Flores, has returned to El
Paso from Los Angeles, where she spent
the summer with her aunt, who is one
of the refugees from the state of Son
era, Mexico.
Mrs. Guy Warren, who has been in
Long Beach, Calif., for several months,
Tisltlng her daughter, Mrs. Eldridge
P. Rogers, has returned to El Paso.
-3C- -St
Mrs. E..W. S. Neff and daughter, Mrs.
Frederick Searle, have returned from
an extensive trip in Cleveland, Ohio,
and Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. H. L. Newman and children will
arrive on Sunday from -Chicago, where
they have been for several months.
Mrs. B. F. Hammett is expected home
In a short time from Chicago.
Mrs. Josephine Nations Morfit and
guests have returned from the Nations
ranch in New Mexico, after a delight
ful two weeks' stay.
Hall's Hair Kenewer certainly stops
falling hair. No doubt about it what
ever. You will surely be satisfied.
Slops Falling Hair
ORD has just been received from
Mrs. Alice R. Barlow, from San
Antonio, Tex president of the
Robert E. Lee chapter of the United
Daughters nf fht Confederacy, that tho
U. D. C. convention will be held in El
Paso in 1914.
Mrs. Barlow, accompanied by her
daughter. Miss Octavia, recently left
here to attend the convention of the
daughters in San, Antonio, with the
idea of getting the consent of those in
authority to hold the convention of
1914 in Kl Paso and they have been suc
cessful. Mrs. Hal Aldridge, whose home is In
Aldridge, Texas, but who visits het
mother, Mrs. S. E. Wooten, of this city,
frequently, and has many friends here,
also attended the convention and was
influential in the decision.
With the Daughters of the American
Revolution convention here this year
and the tJ. D. C. in 1914, El Paso wilt
become known to the women of Texas
as a convention center.
,
Additional committees have been
added to the list for the Charity ball
as follows:
Entertainment committee, Messrs. D.
S. Stewart, W. W. Turney, W. H. "Bur
gee, Joshua Raynolds, J. H. Nations,
Felix Martinez, H. J. Simmons, H. D.
Slater, Rabbi Zielonka, Rev. Henry
Easter, Rev. Miles Hanson, J. G. Mc
Nary, A. Courchesne, Charles Newman,
T. M. Wingo, B. Blumenthal, W. Cool
ey, Frank Powers, E. M. Bray, Henry
Pfaff, Charles Bassett, Alfred Kerr,
Harrv Potter. E. J. Peterson. J. A.
Krakauer, C Adams, G. W. Gemoets, S.
W. Greer, S. E. Kelly, A. S. J. Eylar, A.
Schwartz.
Music committee, Mesdames U. S.
Stewart, E. Kohlberg, C. E. Kelly. W
W. Turney, W. H. Burges.
Street car committee. Mesdames "W.
Cooley and Henry Beach.
At the meeting of the Mabel T.
Boardman chapter, allied classes of in
struction for women, of the American
Nattlonal Red Cross, which will be held
in the lecture hall of Hotel Dieu on
Saturday afternoon at 3 oclock, the
newly elected officers of the chapter
will be installed with appropriate
ceremonies. After the instalation cere
monies, regular business will be taken
up and an active campaign to securo
new enrolments for the First Aid lec
tures will be Inaugurated. All women
interested in first aid instruction of the
American National Red Cross are eligi
ble for enrolment and after having
completed this course and passed the
required examination in first aid, may
become members of the chapter,
tt
C
Out Of Town Visitors
Joe B. Irving, of Alpine, Tex., is here
to buy some range cattle. Mr. Irving
is one of the prominent cattle men of
Alpine.
Miss Elizabeth Vaughan, of Ken
tucky, is in the city visiting her cousin,
Mrs. W. E. Ward. Miss Vaughan has
been visiting in California and will
spend some time in this city visiting
en route to her home. Miss Vaughan is
also a cousin of Mrs. Frank Seamon
and is a very attractive young girL
Walter Earhart is registered at the
Paso del Norte. Mr. Earhart formerly
owned the Bryan Bros, corner and
made his home here at one time. He
is now traveling arcund the world.
Arthur C. Ringland, of the govern
ment forestry office at Albuquerque,
was here Friday on business.
Jtt. .
"J. 'A. Stearnsr wholesale " grocer of
Las Vegas, N. M., Js here and is the
gne3t of James A. Dick. Mr. Dick and
Mr. Streams were associated in busi
ness in Las Vegas a number of years
ago.
t jt jt
H. W. Kettlesen, of Chihuahua, left on
the Golden State limited Friday for
New "York.
John H. May and wife, of Las Cruces,
N M., came down Friday to attend the
funeral of August G. Andreas.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest H. White and
children returned to their home in La
Mesa, N. M.. on Saturday morning, after
spending several days in this city
Mrs. Belle Cleveland, aunt of Mrs. W.
W. Fink, of this city, has arrived from
her home in Michigan and will spend
the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Fink at
their home on Magoffin avenuev
About El Pasoqns
Charles F. Hunt, president of the El
Paso Livestock commission company,
who was injured In an automobile ac
cident a couple of weeks ago. is re-
U ported to be-improving slowly. He is
sun confined to his room.
Mrs. William Lindauer, who was re
cently operated upon at a local hospit
al. Is reported much better. v
Leonard E. Gillett, of the firm of
Glllett & Turk, with offices In the
Roberts-Banner building, Is In bed with
a wrenched back, caused by a "back
fire" of his automobile motor. He may
be confined to his home for several
days.
Mr. and 'Mrs. R, Ewing Thomason. of
1321 Rio Grande street, are rejoicing
over the arrival of a son, born Fridas
morning.
4 .. Jf.
Reglna the 13 months old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Piper, who has
been, critically ill, is rapidly recovering.
Mr. and Mrs. H. RMcCllntock have 1
moved from 1000 Prospect avenue, to
2616 Montana street.
Dinners and Luncheons
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Miller, of 612
North Florence street, entertained re
cently at dinner at their home at noon,
in honor of Miss Amy Smith, of Kansas
City. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Woodmansy, Mrs. Lena Dickerson,
Mrs. Ella Fay, Messrs T. AnGerson, Joe
and Jack Herrick. After dinner the
guests were entertained with an auto
mobile ride.
kin or BCfttmr ia joy roRcvrw
Or. T. FEUX GQURAUD'S
Oriental Cream
OR MAGICAL BEAUTIF1ER
RemoTM Tan, PinplM,
Freckle. Moth Patelita.
Suh scdEfcinrJlieaui,
acd every blemlih on
bemtj-. ul Jeii de
tection. It lu Mood
the teat of 66 yean, ind
Isaaharmleia wt...
tt to bs sure It Is pro
perly made. Accept no
counterfeit of similar
name. Dr. L. A-Eiyre
said to a lady of tba
baatton (a patient):
"As you ladies will nt
i.aezn. i recommend
G'onrnnd'a Cream
Mtb least humfnl ef all the akin preparations."
At Dro feists and Dspartment stores
SrtT. BoBfes & Sea. Prmrc, 37 Great Joass St. IT.ft
COTTON ADDITION LOTS
Best Buy in El Paso
A. P. COLES & BROS., Agts
w
-2 ik
Women of Refined Taste
-Get Their Advance
2tiP
I
HE BOSTON
J. Stolarof, Prop.
ID'S HERPICSDE--
k SCIENTIFIC AGHIEVi
And a Delightful Scalp Dressing
The discovery and turning in an
alarm of fire makes possible the heroic
work of the firemen in putting it out.
Undiscovered, a fire spreads wiUi
amazing rapidity, destroying every
thing within reach.
The discovery of the dandruff germ
was of inestimable value- to mankind,
but only because it paved the way for
the greater service, the discovery, of
Newbro's Herpicide.
Dandruff Is contagious, and Its
spread is checked by the use of Herpi
cide. This delightful scalp dressing
removes all traces of -dandruff, checks
the accumulation of scarf skin and
WEATHER BULLETIN
S. DEPARTMENT OF AGR1CUL
TCRE, WEATHER BUREAU.'
Observations taken at 8 a. m., 75th
meridian time, Nov. 1, 1913.
Forecaxts.
El Paso and vi
cinity Fair t o -"night
and Sun
day. N-e w Mexico
Fair tonight and
Sunday; not much
change in tem
perature. West Texas
Fair tonight and
day.
Temperature.
tt 2.
3
p
HO
2.
OS
STATIONS.
'3
Co
.3 3
o
-3
w
5 p
p
Abilene 46- 56
Amarillo 42 56
Atlanta..,-. 3G 56
Boise, Idaho... 42 56
Boston 34 4G
Chicago 30 40
Cincinnati 30 44
Denver 34 44
Detroit 30 38
Duluth, Minn.. 24 36
El Paso 43 63
Galveston. .... 56 60
Havre. Mont... 44 46
41
42
36
42
cloudy
cloudy
clear
cloudy
clear
clear
clear
pt. cldy
clear
clear
clear
cloudy
clear
cloudy
cloudy
.08
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
'0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
.34
0
.10
Q
0
0
28
30
32
30
24
41
52
24
Jacksonville 50 64' 48
Little Rock 36 52 36
Los Angeles .... 5 6 72
Nashville 32 48
New Orleans.. .46 62
New York 36 46
Omaha 30 44
Phoenix 54 S4
Rapid City, S. D S8 46
Roswell 44 54
St Louis 32 42
Salt Lake City. 44 62
San Antonio 50 62
San Francisco.. 60 66
Santa Fe 34 52
Seattle 50 52
Washington 34 48
Wichita Kans. . 40 50
Yuma 54 84
56 clear
28 clear
pt. cldy
pt. cldy
clear
clear
clear
cloudy
clear
cloudy
pt. cldy
raining
33' clear
50 pt. cldy
32 clear
36 raining
54 clear
Longwell's Transfer guarantees tho
quickest baggage delivery in Bl Paso.
Phone L Advertisement.
Splendid for kindling or for
We sell the
ltwx- oo.- ( 4t.
Cheapest Fuel in El Paso
Our Pearson Mill Blocks
.prywrraft jjp.iii l 4 VV" '' "I-ty wjyiij. yipoy
Yards 7th and Santa Fe, Pledras and. G. H. &. S. A. Tracks
ftK&JHjffiSKsaj
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prevents the hair from falling. It stop?
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Herpicide is the one standard and
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Recommended and applied by first
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F"rct Treatise
The Leach Sana
torium, Indiana,
'rjolis. Indiana. has '
published a booklet which fives in-
I t t: i t j. j.-l. J I
SL1" 1-. ""? i
bleeding, odor, etc. Write for a copy j
or id toaay, mentioning uus paper.
Pure Rich Milk
AMERICAN DAIRY
Look for the
Red Neck Bottle
PHONE 402
El Pasoans Away
Felix Summerfeld has gone to Doug
ias, Ar'z.
Mrs. H. W. Lackland left for New
York city Friday morning over the
Southwestern. t
'
P.' J. Prieto went to Chicago Fri
day. Jane B. Cox, corsetiere and outfitter.
2nd floor City National. Advertisement
psrpgsjep.T;.p
Is
PA1WTD
Choice Recipe Book, sent free upon request
WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd.
Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS.
fuel for grate or stove. Quick delivery in any quantity.
best Coal mined in the Southwest.
;jtasD
Costs YS No
HILE it is poor judgment
price alone, yet we want
optical service" costs you no more than you would have to pay for a
service less expert than ours. We merely mention this because there
seems to be a belief current in EI Paso that, since the "Segall service"
is high class in every particular, it must also be high priced. On the
contrary, our charges are most moderate.
NEED GLASSES? r ASK SEGALL
230 Mesa Avenue
Ipriges
a I yg?HSJ
1 9 y?-p-jj. jfoA'TLYvfe- '-TJ-Tr5aSTr?jlJy
iftc2SvBs?r fcsaj ysjoe: a bs
j 3
75c Grade, one week special for 55c
90c Grade, one week special, for 65c
$1.50 Grade Inlaid, one week special $1.10
All Linoleums measured and laid free of charge.
The House
That Saves
You
Money.
508 SOUTH
"West Ysleta"
The fastest growing town near
El JPaso. Lots ?50 each; ?5
cash, $5 a month. Take in
terurban car to branch office
or phone 803.
Tobin Real Estate Co.
m
VBKSis2M2s042LjJSflC'".ir&r'?3
ADDS BY rHOXE.
The ordinary cost of a Want Ad in
The El Paso Herald is 25 cents. It
reaches an average of about lfi.000
readers each issue.
Good Cocoa
fI FURNITURE CO.m
Of fine quality, made from carefully
selected high-grade cocoa beans, skil
fully blended, prepared by a perfect
mechanical process, without the use of
chemicals or dyes. It contains no
added potash, possesses a delicious nat
ural flavor, and is of great food value.
Phones 186, 586, 587
trairass
ervice
ijfge.!i'iui
to buy optical work on the basis of
to impress on you that the "Sestall
TALK!
ONE WEEK
SPECIALS
at the
WESTERN
Furniture Co.
We will sell for one week only
mgn graae jeruuea and inlaid
Linoleums at prices you can not
buy them at elsewhere. Many
beautiful patterns to select
from.
The House
That Saves
You
Money.
EL PASO ST.
Terrible Ordeal
Safely Ended
! Broken in Health, Miserable,
Suffering, For a Score of
Years, Lady Came Safely
Through Ordeal.
Johnson's Bayon, Iia. Mrs. I. P.
Semar, of this town, who has been In &
' deplorable condition for; years, now
makes the following statement: "I was
a great sufferer, for 20 years, wltH
pains in my back, right side, headache
and-lower bowels, was Tery lrregnlar,
and also suffered terribly at times,
with dizziness and falntness.
During this time, I tried six different
doctors, but could get no relief.
I heard of Cardui, the woman's tonic,
and began taking it. After having tak
en a course of this treatment. (6 bot
tles), according to directions, I feel
no pain, am regular, am able to do all
of ray work and, In .fact, feel like a new
woman.
I can -surely recommend Cardui, the
woman's tonic, to all women suffering
from female disorders."
Cardui Is -the ideal medicine for
women. It is prepared especially for
women, and contains 'Ingredients which
act directly on the weak womanly or
gans, thus helping to build up, in a
gentle, natural way, the entire woman
ly constitution to a, healthy condition.
The wonderful success which Cardui
has attained, in its past 59 years of
continuous use, is due principally to
Its merit. It has helped many hun
dreds of thousands of weak women.
It will surely help you, too.
Try Cardui.
X. B. Write to: Ladies Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chat
tanoog, Tenn., for Special Instructions,
and 64-page book, "Home Treatment
for Women," sent in plain wrapper, on
request. Advertisement.
ETHEA & H
SHEET IRON- AXD
3IETAL WOItKEItS
FAVORITE Underfeed FURNACES
Tanks, Sky-Lights. Gutters.
Conductor ripe. Roofing.
Electric Signs
SOS S. El Paso Street. Phone 1350.
more