El Paso herald., April 23, 1915, HOME EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

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

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EL PASO HERALD
Friday, April 23, 1915
CHARITY ASSOCIA TION REPOR TS SHO W
MANY CALLS FOR AID ARE ANSWERED
Dinners, Luncheons,
Teas.
DURING the months of January.
February and March of this year
the Woman's Charity association
i mdied within SO of the entire number
! charity eases handled during the
whole year of 1911. The unprecedented
situation here has been a very severe
FtT"ain upon the resoiaces of the Char's-
association Not omy has there
cen a greater number of well persons
seeking help until they could secure
employment, but there has been a much
larger number of almost penniless tu
bercular people who have had to be
relped. Their residence In the county
was not long: enough to secure county
0 i and the Charity association -has had
'0 e.ther help them along with the
1 arest necessities until they died, or
F"nd them back to their relatives to die
mere These facts were presented in
the report of the charity superintend
ent Tdrs. C A. Hooper, at the monthly
V ne'al meeting of the Woman's Chari-
association. held Thursday afternoon
R
in the home of Mrs. Olga Kohlberg, on
Corto street.
During the month 22C new charity
cases were taken up. making a total of
SOS cases handled by the society for
March. Of these, 20$ were relief cases;
2! tubercular cases and 74 baby cases;
178 were English speaking people and
S3 were Mexicans. During the month
of all the cases helped, only nine bad
to reapply for more assistance and 195
cases were closed, which means the
persons were either sent oat of town,
back to their homes, or helped to get
on their feet and be self sustaining.
Fifteen were sent out of town. Meals
to the number of 1586 were given at
the settlement house and 91 night's
lodging. Kmployment was found for
44 cases.
The superintendent reported that It
was more difficult to find employment
during this month than at any time
previously. The superintendent re
ceived 459 applications for help and
made 24S visits of Investigation and
reliefi Contributions to the value of
$140.35 were received and the value of'
the assistance given to 164 people was
placed at 2217. In the relief cases.
$228.23 was expended; in the tubercu
lar work, 3175.32 was expended; in the
sick baby work, $10.76, and for the
.VKT;ES. nSsSSSNv ' ,oo;s'nE house SZS.Ta.
A jA iNTkwsS SSSSnv i As Instances of the various condi-
mS IT 1 -?$5 vSSSSK I tions the charity superintendent had to
meet and handle, .Mrs. Hooper gave a
j the variety of needs, the necessity of
guarding against impositions and me
-v arlous nroblems Dresented.
! Mrs. H. W. Broaddus, the vice preel
! dent, presided at the meeting. Mrs. T.
! "I IPaIIa. sava fha ..Ata w, ntwilr
During the afternoon there was an in
formal discussion of the problem in
handling the constantly increasing
number of tubercolar people. The dan
ger of the tubercular people, with their
-I fish and careless habits, spreading
Smartest most satisfactory.- j JTgJg?&
DUI iney COS! no uiuic ; only remedy wnicn would seem to pre-
sent iiwsi., t vs diccu, nvuiu u uro
establishment of a tubercular colony
and farm out of town, where people
' suffering from this Infectious disease
should be sent, out me uiariiy associ
ation has not the funds to undertake
a work of this kind.
During the presentation of the re
ports and the discussion of ways and
means of assisting and helping, the
members sewed garments for children
to be distributed by the organization.
Fruit juice was served at the closet of
the afternoon. Mrs. Kohlberg was as
sisted by Mrs. Walter Kohlberg and
Mrs. S. Aronstein. It was decided to
have the members of the association
8 KID FITTING
Silk gloveS
fc. SSSSS
wssssssv JSic
SSv N.
hk
i
Women acquainted
with Fownes quality
ALL kinds of gloves,
demanding Fownes SILK
gloves, with reason.
Au lengths, sizes and shades.
Double- tipped?
sel
your dealer.
.
nks-n
m,
IkH Ask
BREAD 4t
FRESH EGGS, DOZ ;L9
STRAWBERRIES, BOX 10d
, LOOK FOR TUE SIGN.
MRS. KAUFFMAN'S FRUIT STORE
SM X. STANTON' ST.
Just ACROSS Fram Breirfcody-t.
WE ALWAYS SUM. FOR LESS.
PRICES THIS WBEK:
Sr eet California Kavel Oranges, dozea. . lee
large California Lemons, dozen IKc
Fionda Grape Fruit, each ........ 5c
' 1 on e Bananas, doaen lee
Tidrge 1 Van Camp's Milk. Z cans. . . . 15c
Laundry Soap. I bars Sc
Tomatoes. 3 carta I5e
III regular lc can goods, 3 for ZSr
OPES EVENLYCS AND SCSPATS.
OTJR 25c PER LB.
CHOCOLATE ITALIAN
CREAM
WITH NUTS
15c PER LB.
SATURDAY ONLY
9
Wfres,
meet with the board of directors at the
final meeting of the board, the second
Tuesday in May.
Among those present were Mesdames
A. P. Avertll. Charles E. Bryan, V. E.'
Raggio. D. a Booth. W. G. Bansemer,
T. M. Waller. J. B. Gray, August An-
w. .
Gen. John J. Perariiine was dinner
host Thursday night? at the Hotel Paso
del Norte. His guests were: Judge and
Mrs. Henry Clayton, Mr. and Mrs.
James Graham McNary, Mr. and Mrs.
U. S. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. W. I.
Tooley, Mr. and Mrs. A- NV Brown. Mr.
and Mrs. A. P Coles, and Mrs. i3. S.
j Dean.
Mrs. R. M. Ashley entertained tn
honor of the birthday anniversary of
. Mrs. W. W. Whitehead, with a turkey
dinner, given on San Jacinto day, at
her home on Texas street. The guests
were the members of the Noisy Twelve
drus H,mun Andreas W. N. Fence
;-TT" r a -i o-.i-l-i.,... -... i tc me memoers oi .soisy Aweive
Claiborne Adams, a H. Sutherland, Dan . clnh r-- ., ..I-... LM
T White. A. E. Rowlands, H. R. Gam- tne Tooms attractively and were ar-
Die, lirancn uraige, s. Aronsiein. n. ".
Broaddus, T. W. Lanier and O. A.
Dances.
MRU
TELLS
HOMSON
WOM
JB w S JL-
How She Was Helped During
Change of Life by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Philadelphia, Pa. 1amjast52yeara
jf age and daring Change of Life I suf
fered lor six years
terribly. I tried sev
ere! doctors bet none
seemed to give me
any relief. Every
month the pains were
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If You Wsnt
WINE at-
25
Any Kiad of
.UNCH GOODS
CaH
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0 1
Cenb the I
Bottle 1
W 1
n
m i
I'
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sa i
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iv JS
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ICECREAM j--50DA-
DC
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Pacific Ocean Coafectknery
400 N. ORECO.V ST.
5 intense in both sides,
and made me so
weak that I had to
go to bed. At last
a friend recommen
ded Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegfetable
Compound to me and I tried it at once
cod found much relief. After that I
had no pains at all and could do my
housework and shopping the same
as always. For years I have praised
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for what it has done for me,
and shall always recommend it as a wo
man's friend, You are at Kberty to use
my letter in any way." Mrs.TH0MS0N;
549 W. Russell St, Philadelphia, Pa.
Change of life is one of the most
critical periods of s. woman's existence.
Women everywhere should remember
that there is no other remedy known to
carry women so successfully through
this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
'If you want special advice
write to lydia E. Pirtkham Med
icine Co. (confidential), Iijnn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.
You Don't Kiiow
You Cafi't Know
how delicious our cakes and pies are
until you try them. It's because we
use only pure ingredients and eggs
real eggs, mind you and do the bak
ing in a sanitary bakery. Buy pies
and cakes from us and eliminate thei
task of baking at home forever.
PowelPs Home Bakery
411 E. Boulevard
l'hone SOI
GROCERY SPECIALS
Kancy Peabury Coffee, per lb 25c
Wisconsin Cream Cheese, per lb 20c
Fancy Pink Salmon, 3 cans for 25c
Hills Bros. Coffees None Better per lb : 40c
3 lb. can $1.10
California Fruits in Heavy Syrup
Peaches Pews and AprieoU, 3 lb. cans, 2 for 25c
Freah Mesilla Park Eggg (the best), per dor 25c
Fancy Creamery Batter, per lb 30c
2 lbs. for 55c
S. & S. Plain Smoked Han& per lb !...18c
ImondM - E,tffti 24 lb. Sack $1.05
WMtTLoaf I IV 111 48 lb. Sack $2.10
We Guarantee All Our Flour to Bake Good Bread or Money Refunded
LION GmOCEHY CO.
109-111 S. Stanton. Phones 2405 and 2424.
Hooper.
Parties.
The intemediate. missionary society
of Trinity Methodist church will have
a picnic Saturday at Washington park.
Mrs. W. A. Traylor will chaperon
the young people. They will leave the
transfer station at 9 odock is the
morning. ,
A group of the junior members of the
Young Women's Christian association
and some of the camp fire circle' girls
spent San Jacinto day picnicking at
Bosque. Texas. Miss Lena Eichaker
chaperoned the young people. The
goeats were: Miss Mildred Corbutt
Mies Gall Lane. Miss Aimee Baker and
Mrs. P. W. Baker. The girls in the
party Included: Rosa Grossblatt, Bar
bara Groesblatt, Jane March. Zulema
Newsom. Lola Bushong, Dorris Llttell.
Apsie Bransford. Margaret Hughes,
Mary Paris and Dorla Wetkavska.
Miss Julia Kelly was the guest of
honor at a miscellaneous shower given
recently by Mrs. Fred Hobein. The
rooms were decorated with Japanese
lanterns and quantities of hearts and
Kewpie dolls. Banco was the amuse
ment game. Miss Nina Smith won the
timt nrl.a mm.1 UI.h fA M.,1 -. .kA
second. A Twn rnnru lnnrhunn vu '
served. Ited carnations formed the cen
terpiece of the table and about this
were Kewpie dolls. From the chande
lier above the table fell a shower of
narrow red satin ribbons and Kewpies.
The place -cards were small Kewpie dolls
on small heart shaped cards. About
the table were hearts and Kewpie dolls.
Assisting tbe hostess were: Miss Helen
Kelly and Miss Mabel Cunningham. The
guests were the most intimate friends
of the bride to be and were: Misses
Julia Kelly. Helen Kelly. Gladys Ro
nan. Lois Geddes. Imogene Miller. Mar
garet Prothro, Mabel Cunningham. Lil
lian Cunningham, Winifred Fitxgerald,
Katherlne Fitzgerald. Lillian Dalley,
Anna Leigh. Blanche Wilson. Nina
Smith, Veda Hickman. Phyllis Klckman,
Cora Eickman and Rlf rieda Eickman.
Society was- well represented at the
operatic concert given by Mias Sarame
Raynolds Thursday night av the El
Paso theater and was most enthusiast::
in its applause and generous n the
very large quantity of flowers scot to
the sincrers.
Mr. and Mrs. James Graham McNary
entertained with a line party at the
concert. Their guests were- Gen. J. J.
Pershing, judge and Mrs. Henry Clay
ton. Mrs. Dudley S. Dean and Tom Ben
nett, of St. Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua S. Raynolds had
little Misses Rath McNary. Marjorie Mc
Nary and Graham McNary with them.
Tom Fairbairn had a box and his
guests were Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Jamie
son, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Craig and Miss
Alice Wulff.
Mrs. Florence Hines entertained a
box party of guests. They v ere Mr and
Mrs. Arthur L. McKnight and Miss
Elizabeth Simmons.
Mrs. B F. Hammett had as her quests
Mrs. Barney Hughes, sr. Mrs Bates t
Hughes Evans. Mrs. Al. A. i'niiiips ana
Mrs. Hans Tolnsseldt.
In another box were Dr and Mrs. M.
P, Schuster, Dr. and Mrs. Charles A.
Relnemnnd, Miss Edith Patten, of Los
Angeles and Miss Margaret Schuster.
In another box were Mrs. Jos-phine
Nations Morflt. Miss Josephine Morfit
Miss Ernestine Argueso. Miss Saclna
Boianos Cacho. Manuel Argueso and
Manuel Castillon. of Porto Rico
The East El Paso Presbyterian
church and Sunday school will hold
a picnic Saturday afternoon from S to
7:30 oclock at Washington park. The
picnic supper will be eaten at oclock.
A line party at the opera concert
Thursday night at the El Paso theater
was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Win
chester Cooley, Mr. and Mrs Fred J.
Feldman. Mr. and Mrs. A H. Goldstein.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Howe. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry S. Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Har
ry S. Potter. Miss Jane Burges and
Richard F. Barges. After the concert,
the party was entertained at supper
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Winchester
Cooley.
Cards.
Miss Katherine Pfaff will entertain
Saturday with a bridge party at her
home on Mesa avenue.
airs, ueorge i. jameron emeriaincu ; . fm -th
Thursday afternoon for the Thursday V ',. ,,fr"
Bridge club, at her home on East Xe- j P,J1 ? '",
r
ranged in rainbow effect, as the rain
bow colors have been adopted by tbe
club. Mrs. Ashley's guests were: Mes
dames W. W. Whitehead. F. Graves.
& Hockett. Frank Bauman. H. U. Boyer.
J. E. .Vidman. J. R. Meyers. Bertha
Rader. E. SchnU. R. Larrabee and R.
P. Grant.
Miss Beulah Brown entertained
Thursday with a dainty luncheon in
honor of Miss Reba Elliott, a popular
bride to be The luncheon was served
in the private dining room of the hotel.
Above the table was a large wedding
bell, hung from the chandelier, and h
from it white ribbon streamers extend
ed to each guest's plate, where they
were attached to place cards In the
shape of wedding bells. The guests i
were the members of Mias KlUotra bri- I
dal party, and included Mlsees Reba j
Elliott, Beatrice Patemaa, Denm Fleck. 1
Mary Wadlington. Anita ' Maetze and
the hostess- Mias Denut Fleck will en
tertain Saturday morning with a party
in honor of Miss Elliott. The wedding
will occur Saturday niht
Miss Lilly Dale and Misa Merle Dale
will entertain their school friends with
a dance at their home in Richmond
Terrace on May 36. .
Miss Hazel Kinney entertained the D.
D. D. club Wednesday at her home on
Myrtle avenue. The afternoon was
Pleasantly spent in dancing. An ice
course was served bv the bostau.
Those present were Misses Evelyn AI-J
nson. nerina liugartper. Frances
Dodge, Esther Rice. Augusta. Fahren
kamp. Lilly Dale. Nellie Smith, Merle
Dale, Tina Mann. Gladys Coggin and
Maurine Garrett. Miss Frances Dodge
will entertain the club on May 1.
THE WM. KAABE PI.VXO USED
IX LAST XIGIIT-S CONCERT
The small Knabe grand piano used at
last night's concert was the same sized
Knabe as used here last year by Frances
A Ida. If you attended the concert last
night you would have noted, as many
did. the astonishing fullness of tone
and ravishing Sweetness of this un
usually small grand. Its mechanism
produced the finest and most Intimate
tenuon of the accompanist. This in-
ument is only rive feet two inches
length, and compares favorably with
larger sizes or otner maKes. The
. Knabe piano Is one of the srreat
ianos that have unheld their idnl in
iano construction. They emfcedv rr
practical ipaiure mat is years' devo
tion to the Knabe principle In the mak
ing of pianos has taught. Tbe unquali
fied endorsement of the most distin
guished living musicians confirms the
testimony of their predecessors as to
the artistic supremacy of the Win.
Knabe pianos. Sold in KI Paso and vi
cinity only by F. G. Billings, lllf East
Boulevard. Ask for a list of oar satis
fied customers. Phone 1S7. Ad.
Keenomlcal houaeirlves know that the
best obtainable values In canned fruits
and vegetables are under the Avondale
brand Advertisement.
Such a Musical Treat
ps was accorded those whollended the concert given last
evening by Sarame Raynolds and company, is indeed a
rare event in El Paso
Yet, juil lMn. with a VklrtHa ar Craionda yea may ejy jurf welt a.
musical treat right in your om heme, whenever and jtut a often as you,
lUfe and if $ou like you may have the same programme tat rendered at the
Texas Grand Theatre last evening, or you may select your obb programme
to suit your own individual taste, and you may have iUrendered by any of
the World's Famous Operatic Siars, such as Caruso. Schumann Hems;,
Tetlrazini. Melba. Farrar, Homer, Amato. Scotti or hundreds of e&ers '
BUT REMEMBER. THIS IS POSSIBLE ONLY WITH" A
VICTROLA OR GRAFONOLA. FOR ALL THE WORLD'S
GREATEST ARTISTS MAKE RECORDS EXCLUSIVELY FOR
THE VICTOR OR COLUMBIA COMPANIES. AND NO OTHER
MACHINE OR ATTACHMENT WILL PLAY VICTOR, OR
COLUMBIA RECORDS TO THEIR FULLEST TONAL VALUE.
Come in and let us play you any of the selections rendered
last evening that you may live over again the pleasure of.
that rare treat.
Tfi-State Talking Machine Co
CORNER TEXAS AND STANTON STREETS
The World's Best Talking Machines
Victor Victrolas Columbia Grajonolas
5bs 1
I
Weddings.
nnnlili Gatf rr . ac M v
Iuanaaa-nas .-.. auuu, WC Cat MTU1
Book Co, Mills BUS. "It's handy.-
Aaverusemeni.
PALSB HIRIi ALATIM.
An alarm of fire was turned in from
the 6M block on Florence street Thurs
day afternoon Wit no fire was found
by the department.
The engagement of Miss Ruth Laugh-
lin to William Jndeon Barker was re
cently announced in, Santa Fe, X. M.
Both yonng people arc well known tn
El Paso. Miss tanghlin has visited
here a number of tunes. She is the
daughter of Judge and Mrs. XL B.
Laugblrn. of Santa Fe. She has done
newspaper work for a number of years
and has Just returned from Xew York
city where she has been attending the
Columbia university school of Journal
ism. Mr. Barker is the special agent of
the United States general land office.
The wedding date has not.yet been an
nounced. '
Practiced S years with skill and success.
Dr. W. A. Smith, dentist. 21! Mills B- Adv.
Why XotT
Imported Hnena and latos from Mex
len - Chln and Fin ns i an mar
kets. Linens exquisitely and daintily 1
.. a - 4 lHHAa Jalha "
vravruiavreo. avra nmiin, iiunu civuis,
centerpieces, scarfs and dollies.
Bench Art Shop,
1U Pioneer Plaxa. City NatL Bank Bldff.
Advertisement)
Four Good Reasons
. WHY YOU SHOULD BUY
Fiftk Figure In tne "Pavlowana
Eleventh of a Series of 18 Articles on the Modern Dance.
By MILE. ANNA PAVL0WA.
THaj fifth, and fi
nal, figure in
the Pavlowana
is now to be consid
ered, one half of
which I shall give in
thia article and the
remainder in the
next. In the supple
mental portion of the
fourth figure the man
and his partner are.
conclusion.
e a c 11
other, clasping right
hands and standing
so that each ma
take a step on eithei
foot.
This first half of
the figure is a for
ward alk on altc
nate step? on the first
three counts of the
music (so that the
vada street. The guests, in addition
to the members, were Mrs. Ben Freu
denstein and Miss Anna Sorenson. The
high score prise was won by Mrs. F. J.
Whitelock. Refreshments were served
by the hostess. The club is to meet
next week at tbe home of Mrs. H. F.
Mueller. 701 North El Paso street
Mrs Lea Wilmot entertained the Half
and Half Bridge dab Thursday after
noon at hr nnm in fSrnnri View Tn
addition to the club members, there " dancers maj come
were the following meats. Mesdames I "n the position
A. J. Holloway, A. J. McQuatters, R. B.
Wingo, W. & McMath. A. H Key and
J. J. Finney- Mrs. Wyche Greer won
the club first prize and Mrs H. A.
Rawlings received the consolation
prize. Mrs. H. A. Key won the first
guest prize and R- B. Wingo the conso
lation prize. A two course luncheon was
served when the games were over. Mr.s
H. N. Chaney will entertain the club
next week.
El Pasoans Away.
Miss Gabv Lovett has gone to OdelL
Texas, for a visit.
G. W. Newell left Friday on a short
visit to Los Angeles.
Mrs. Richard Caples was a passenger
to St. Louis Fr'dnv.
W. M, Piatt was among the pa
gers for Chicago on tbe Golden State
Limited on Friday.
James G. McNary and W. L. Tooley
wlH leave this evening for San An-
f tonio on a business trip.
Mrs. Olga Kohlberg and her son. Leo
Kohlberg, will leave In a short time for
New liprk and other eastern points to
visit for several months.
El Pasoans Returning.
Miss Bessie Rontledge, who has been
visiting Mrs. R. C. Jackson in Silver
City for a month, has returned to EI
Paso. Mrs. Jackson and her litle
daughter. Lillie Williams Jackson, ac
companied Miss Routledge to EI Paso
and will visit Mrs. George Rontledge
for a short time before returning to
their home.
Edward L. Tinker has returned to Kl
Paso from a brief trip to Mexico. Mr.
Tinker entertained a number of his
friends Wednesday with a motor trip,
in his car about Juarez, and later had
the party as his dinner guests at the
Country club. In tbe party were Mrs.
Dudley Osborne, of Chicago: Mrs. Ed
win Goldsmith, of Cincinnati; Miss
Mary Kaye Alves, James Alves and Joe
Hole.
shown in the illus
tration on this page.
which was repro
duced from a photo
graph taken of me
and M. Clustinei and
on the fourth count
SECOND IR11EST M VDE IN
ISEH FItEIGHT CAR ROBDERY
Bias Aguirre, who lives at lser, was
arrested by the sheriff .s department
Thursday afternoon in connection with
the finding of a quantity of merchan
dise alleged to have Unn stolen from
a Texas raciric freight car.
This is the second arrest made dp- 1
ut sheriffs having arrested Inez lion- '
zales Mednesdax night i
a pause
On the first !ea
ofthe musical meas
ure the woman
takes a forward
step of about five
inches. lifting the
knee a trifle a n .1
pointing the toe '
that the movemen:
shall have all the
stateliness possible.
The second step, tak
en with the left foot,
is similar in charac
ter to the first and of
the same length, and
cornea on count two.
takes this step she
V - ;.; , J, : ; "
" -SfcV, AJsfclsSSsI
s.. fcfV wStflpB idsssV
SBBBBBBBBstflsBBk VSBBBBBBBBBbSSa JsSSSSV
ft iiaAHPPf feasssssssssssH
1st We Use the Best of Materials in the Makkff.
2nd. Its Made in an Up-to-Dafe Sanitary Bake Shop.
3rd. Its Wrapped in Waxed Paper, to Injure Perfect Cleanfines When
it Reaches YOU.
4th. Oar Knowledge of the Baking Btukess, Coupled With Onr Facili
ties, Makes it Superior to Home-Baked Bread.
For Sale by All Grecers. Ma4e oy
A pretty
Anna Pavlo-
Max Rabinoff.
gure in the -i.i&Asna. rcs:a 07 Mile,
a and M. Clnstine. Photo copyright by
As the woman J has takrn another of that type on the
should withdraw , lett foot nd on this count, after re-
her right hand from that of her partner leasms the hand of his partner, he has
and carry it under his right arm, which ! extended his right arm so that on the
he extends to her right tnird count the hand may come to a
With the third count the woman "L1""??"'"":
takes her final step forward on the ". anS w? ,h L rfi , f .! nJ-T-rlirht
foot, nlaces the fim-erx of her ' ,nree and with the right foot, the man
I 5D: 1. ?iV? ... ..'I!! "..51 i inclines his body a bit to the right.
ngni nana in tnwv wi ner in niei nj -. wi- ie. w.hi.,,1 ui-
left, which he is holding behind his I ?" pa8sj2f.J ? i. I ,T?J, SJ5 ,hh
back. and. without moing the left I ?'; h,tak" 7 ih -t-h.e.IfIt ii!
foot forward, raises the heel from the
floor. Her bod is inclined toward the
left, her head and shoulders sllghtl
tilted, and the left band rests on her
left hip.
Meanwhile, the man has proceeded
much in the same way as his partner.
On count "one" he has taken a short
forward step with his right foot, lift
ing the knee, and on the second count
right hand of his partner, which is
dose against his right side and under
his right arm.
The fourth count is a pause for the
dancers, who prepare in it for the con
tinuation of the figure which brings
the Pavlowana to a close I would
caution all who undertake this new
dacce of mine to endeavor, during this
pause, to maintain a perfect balance
and. especially to avoid "teterlng"
Butter and cream,lTesh,ripe I
fruits, perfect nuts, finest
chocolate and cane sugar j
: there's no skimping in j I
FRESH EpERYMWR j. IH
I 0r Sales Agents in El Pas are III ! I
EKte CenieetiBnery Co. KeHy & PoBari 1 j j
Huyler,s Cocoa, like Euyl&'s Candy, is supreme m j
ns
NO
ALUM
m
ROYAL BAKING FOWD
Ulirr dotb-IIord neither atrip K. . ji.
math. lut l:athbu'i-Mii. J
MftllEw ' IT REQUIRES ATTENTION
"6
To keep a floor in first class condition, and the proper
nnish for different floors is necessarv We carry a va
'iety of finishes for both new and old work.
Phone Us Yonr Paint Trouble.
TUTTLE PAINT & GLASS CO.
Phones Nos. 205 and 204 210-212 N. Stanton St.
P
D. & M. Baseball Goods
COMPLETE STOCK-PRICES ARE RIGHT. BE SURE AND INVESTIGATE
OUR LINE BEFORE YOU BUY.
Sheltpn-Payne Arms Co.
301 S. 1 Paso St.
A. E. RYAX
PHnwpn
608 ii nRimmsTQ
212
San
Antonio
629
OrEN ALL MOHT