El Paso herald., May 06, 1915, HOME EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
EL PASO HEBAT.T)
Thursday, May 6, 1915
menu in miekelcabmeet
.A-
Three Soldiers Are Thrown , " lJSiti'?'" 11!
Out and Driver Is Injured
"When Auto Turns Over.
Attempting to avoid a motorcycle
with a basket attachment and third
'wheel, dr. tien by John R. Zimmerman, a
messenger, a Ford nickel auto with
three passengers and a driver hit the
orb at Mesa and Wyoming streets
al. .lit 1 30 oclock on Thursday after
i of a and turned completely over The
3 it kel anto was owned bv Freeman &
I ssell of S124 Broadway, and they
-tate that it was driven by a young
man named Davis.
The car was considerably damaged.
The top was ripped into ribbons, the
v indshleld broken, two wheels were
rayed in and the front axle and prob
ably the engine damaged.
Soldiers Thrown Oat.
Persons who saw the accident de
clared that the nickel auto was travel
ing at a fair speed and tried to dodge
tbe motorcycle, but crashed Into the
j avement. Three soldiers from Fort
BHs5wereDassengers and they were
celved a bump on the forehead and a
Might cut on the leg, neithtr being serious
NICKEL CAR DRIVER SAYS
BOY BANDITS ROBBED HIM
E. it Brockman reported to the po
lice Wednesday night that he had been
held up and robbed of about $3 in
small change while driing a load of
passengers toward the Country club in
his nickel car He said two boys had
held him up with revolvers and taken
the change he had in his coat pocket.
They did not discover some silver he
had in another pocket.
The robbery occurred about 11
oclock, he said. As it was outside of
the city limits, the case was reported
to the sheriffs department.
IS CIIMRBD 'WITH CHOKING
11VB1 DVUGHTKlt TO DE.VHI
La Veta. Colo., May Robert Bali
win, who was released from the Colo
rado state penitentiary on a pardon
about a jear ago. was arrested today,
charged with choking his baby daugh
ter to death. He was taken to Walsen
burg and placed in the county jalL
-Society Doings-!
Musical.
Quick, Accurate Thinking
requires mental faculties thoroughly energized.
Energy comes from food light food. Not heay,
indigestible food, but food easily digested and at the
same time highly nutritou?. Ths double require
ment is splendidly combined :n
Graoe
Nuts
FOOD
Made of choice -wheat and malted barley, this
famous food retains all the nutriment of the grain,
including those priceless mineral elements that must
be furnished the system for the best activities of
body and brain.
The delicate nut-like flavour of Grape-Nuts, its
concentrated energy and ease of digestion make this
wonderful food a standby in the homes of thought
ful people everywhere.
"There's a Reason"
-. Sold by Grocers everywhere.
A musical recital was given Wednes
day night in the home of Walter xjatis.
in the Brazos apartments, by a number
of young El Paso people. The program
opened with a number of choruses from
modern operas, sung by Mrs. W. B.
Horner. Misses Vera Driskell. Opal
Corn. Ina Palmateer, Messrs. George
Marsh, Cecil Davis, Homer Wallen and
A. Russek. Walter Dans played the
piano accompaniments and also accom
panied the other singers of the etening.
Miss Lydia Gooch played two piano
selections, Dvoraks 'Humoresque" and
"Song of the Brook.' by Hewitt. Mrs.
W B. Horner sang "Voices of the
Woods," by Rubenstein. and "Change
less" Miss Veva Driskell sang "Can t
Tou Hear Me Callin' Caroline'' b
Roma, and "Under tbe Rose,' by Fisher
George Marsh sang Mother Machree,
by Ball, and "Calm as the Night," b
Bohm. Miss Ina Palmateer sang Be
cause I lxve ion, Dear," by Hawle
and "Going to Market." by DiehL Cecil
Davis sang "The Heart Bowed Donn
from Balfe's "Bohemian Girl,' and
"Anchored," by Watson.
Cards.
Mrs. W. B. Faro ell entertained the
Kntre Nous club Wednesday afternoon
at her home on Myrtle avenue. The
game of "5" was played. Mrs. M. C
Tracy won tbe first prise .and Mrs. A.
W. Young the second. Mrs. Young
who left Wednesday night for the east
for a three months' visit, and Mrs. H.
Kaynor. who leaves Friday for Geor
gia for the summer, w ere each present
ed with farewell prizes. The guests of
the club were Mrs. Fred Jostis, Mrs. C.
L. Sheay and Mrs. H. Raynor The
rooms were attractively decorated with
pink roses and pintC sweetpeas. A two
course luncheon was served at the close
of the afternoon, in which the pink and
green of the color plan was repeated.
Mrs. M. C Traey will entertain the
club on the afternoon of May 19
Automobiling.
A number or the members of the
First Presbyterian church choir gave
a concert Wednesdav night In the
church at Berino. N". it. for tbe benefit
of the church building fund. Tbe El
Pasoans made the trip to Berino in the
Hupmobiles of H. T. Bowie aad Fred
erick Georce Billings On the way up
they camped and cooked a cmrap sup
per In the party were Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick George Billings. Mr and Mrs.
H. T Bowie, Mrs. A H. Goldstein. Mrs.
Ralph M- Henderson. Miss Kathleen
Paris and Thomas A. Christian.
Order Your Flowers Early for Mothers' Day, Sunday, May 9th. We
Have Arranged for an Extra Supply of White CarnationsBoth
Field and Hot House White Sweet Peas and White Roses
C-37sssssssi m JD sssssssssssssB ssssssssssssssstaaHw & ssssssssHssEV
ODY
J Q
Stamps
Dances.
Miss Ona B Hill entertained with !
an informal dance Tuesday night at ,
the home of her mother. Mrs. Dora Hill,
on Montana street. Punch was served !
during tne dance intermissions. In the
party were Misses B. Tillotson. Hazel
Brownlee. Elizabeth Van Patton.
Messrs. R. Loomis, R. Prather, J.
Alscnd. and D. EielL
About El Pasoans.
Mr and Mrs. I M. Robey are cele
brating the birth of a baby boy at their
home. 1013 San Antonio street.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Glumaz are at
home to their friends in their new
home at 1217 Prospect avenue.
El Pasoans Returning.
Mr. and Mrs. George G Sauer have
returned from a business and pleasure
trip to Galveston. Xew Orleans and
San Antonio.
AUT
FI
iHa 3.fJLiJ2
AT WAREHOUSE
1507 MAGOFFIN AVENUE
Twelve
New 1915 Overland
All
Day Tomorrow, Friday
Opportunities Unusual for Economical Shopping
Even at Everybody's
Values Extraordinary in Silks and Dress Goods Muslin Underwear Wash Goods Suits, Dresses and
Blouses Millinery and Basement Store Ready-to-Wear. Besides the specially priced Remnants, Odd Lots,
Broken Sizes and Discontinued Lines, in Every Department of the Store.
1.50
Silk Poplins
In 29 of the best
shades for spring
good heavy weight
with high lustre per
vard
69c
REMNANTS
Of Wash Goods and Linens
In the Wash Goods and Linen Departments
ee arranged to give jou unusual selection
Friday. Every remnant and short length
of wash fabrics and linens has been marked
at a greatly reduced price.
REMNANTS
Of Silks and Dress Goods
The Mid-Season Clearing of SiBcs and
Dress Goods this week has left short lengths
cf the most desirable fabrics. Tomorrow
will be an opportune time to take adantage
of the LOW PRICES!
25c
Black Japanese
Baskets, wmle
5 dozen lat
choice
10c
$1.75
Crepe Meteor
Satin finish crepe
meteor in good se
lection of spring and
summer shades per
ard
$1.29
Main Floor
Choice of the House, Dress Sale
$24.50 $17.50 $12.75
Values that were allies that were Values that were
formerly priced up formerly priced up formerly priced up
$59.75 $35.00 $25.00
$1.25
Messaline
36 inches Satin mes
saline, in good heavy
weight with extra
high rastre; 25 differ
ent shades at, per yd.
Men s Socks 10c
3 ?airs 25c
Special Frlay Men's lisle
black sock, quality usually
2 pairs for25c, Friday 10c
pair or 3jirs for 25c
Basetent Store
$1.50
Crepe de Chine
Comes 40 inches wide
in black and white
and a full range of
colors, splendid value
Per yard
We Will Make and
Hang
FREE!
AH Draperies Sold Thh
Week
Drapery Section. 2ml Floor
$2.00
Silk Moire
36 inches wide m
Wisteria, navy, Co
pen, brown, Mahog
any, Belgian blue and
black per yard
75c
Broc. Crepe
A very desirable fab
ric for summer dreaceg
and Mouses; an ex
ceptional value at
per yard
$1.29
$125 Sheets 98c
A sheet naie of the best quality sheeting,
in size 8I;9C. scalloped embroidered edge,
absolutely free from dressing; Special
Each 98c
Basement Store
$1.75
Chiffon! affeta
lull yard wide in the
newest and most de
sirable spring and
summer shades, very
special at per vard
$1.39
$2.00
Crepe Meteor
42 inches wide is
more than 35 differ
ent shades for street
and evening wear
Special at per vard
$1.39
25c
95c
69c
15c
Talcum powder
choice of two
regular lac val
uesFull lb.
5c
Wash Ties 10c
Usually 2 for 25c
A large assortment of Men's
Summer Wash Ties, usually
sold 15c each, are offered
special at each 10c
Basement Store
12 l-2c Ginghams 8 l-3c
A large assortment of DRESS CINC
HAMS in all new color combinations,
especially commendable for washable qual
ities, per yard 8 l-3e
Basement Store
5000 Yards of lace, including Torchon, Oriental, Valenciennes, Beading, Colored Bandings, Fillet, Insertion
ana eagings,
Sale Friday-
ana edgings, in wnite and ecru 1 1-2 to a menes wide, values up to 20c per yard For -T- r .
-Basement Store Per Yard WfJ VsCXllS
NO LIMIT TO QUANTITY
School Notes.
Car
s
These partially burned cars will be for sale
at the above address
A t Bargain Prices
These cars will have no guarantee behind
them, since they have been in a fire, bit
every one will run on their own rower and
$250.00 will make them look like new ctrs
'An Evening With Pleiades" will be
given at the San Jacinto school this
evening at 8 oclock for the benefit of
the school librar fund. Miss Annie
C. McQueen will tell the story of
Pleiades, there will be dances and reci
tations and superintendent R. J. TirUo
will lecture on Greece with stereopti
can views.
The program for the concert is
Violin solo, selected, Joseph Thuma.
accompanied by Miss Augusta faren
kamp Song, selected, Miss Laaramaud Fink.
Song, selected, the Xamar Musical
club accompanied by Miss Hall
Story of tbe Pleiades, Miss Annie C.
McQueen
Recitation to music, "Alcyone,"
(Mase), Miss Harriet Heermans, accom
panied by the Misses Fink.
"Dance of the Pleiades,' led by Miss
Blanche Lucas, (Alcjone), Misses Ber
nice, Bojle. Louella StanaeL T-nln Wil
son. Esther Hafley. Ruth Morton and '
fuiineruie Franklin.
Dance, "The Last Pleiad," Miss Har
riet Heermans
Violin solo, selection. Josenh Thnm.i
'Song, -A Perfect Da," J H. Philip ,
.uiir uu urcece, iuusiraiea nj
ste-eoptican views, superintendent A
J Tighe
Out Of Town Visitors.
E- Daniels, of Los Angeles, who has
been vifitmo- u.- -uZL . ."
at the- home. 117 South St. Vran
I StFsf ITA1 -J A -
J,"'" vlj j ""J", reiurnea to his
home Wednesday night.
, Chares W eaver. of Luskin. Tex ar
."mUl.81 ""r "&?" for
and Mm. Joseph V. Henderson, of 2922
Aurora street.
Jr-.w T Barr, of Cheyenne. l'vo
aunts!lM,n0rn,?S - vSrt to &
f,7t iJftS.lI""".V"r"- ' short
TISfcSg Tta,t th "PoaUioS
-"" O McXaaL of Sanderson.
Tex., rekirned Wednesday niiht tihe?
and" Mrf '? 8ir. !-"? "
SvenuV - B" DY,e- oC "" Vrtl
FALL IN COLOR VDO '
Colorado Springs. Colo, May Snow
began falling here shortly after lu
oclock this morning Reports from
the mountains west of here show that
more than two feet of snow had fallen.
"Me for 'GETS-IT'
When I Have Corns
simple Sarins It; 'Never Falls.
it does jour heart good to see how
easil) and quickly any corn comes out
when tou put 'GFTS IT" on' ml
then when - oa ve gone along for years
ISi OIlBUBHIHOIt I
1 3 llOCOMOTlVZS I B I
xg
RICHMOND, VA.,
AND RETURN
$56.40
J, SbSIbbBsv GETs-rr-
js1Bkbbbbb& M&n
ilBBBBMSr -WlBBSBBS1 llaBBBBBBBBBBnH, B?-t1
ssRe3bx nEPnI J9.....H. RicM
isrKSfc V&K off
JJm
hLVntJ""tteTn fad n stationery
M1,,s B1g- Watch or windows Adv
-f.. "f"1". In tablet form, it
centaAgents for the Southwest" War-
addriss'ler-t'
f ""i-Tri"'1," Wpment of new sum-
wardl' eolOT'- . WS. J and up-
Reach's Art Shop.
104 Pioneer Plaza, phone 01 Adv
ACCOUNT
CONFEDERATE
VETERANS REUNION
Tickets on sale May 27, 28, 29 and 30.
LIMIT June 10. EXTENSION privilege to
June 30th.
Tickets are good on the
UNSET LIMITED
tring everything, when ou've sat up
nights wrapping up your toes in
bandages, smearing on salves that rub
off or swell up the corn, pasting on
cotton plasters that make corns pop- '
eed. slaughtering jour toes with I
rasois. jabbing them with knives and '
pruning to the quick with scissors I
and then you put on 2 drops of "GETS- I
IT" and see your corn fall right on I
why. it just looks like a miracle. Just
try it "GETS-IT never fails. No
pbiu, uu imuuK en u lor any corn,
callus, wart or bunion
"GETS-IT" is sold by druggists
everywhere. ISc a bottle, or sent direct
by Ev Lawrence St Co. Chicago. Adv.
Los Angeles and return S35.00
San Diego and return $35.00
San Francisco and return 45.00
On Sale Daily Limit Three Months.
City Ticket Office, No. 206 North Oregon St
Phone 142.
Kuild up -our home vale
U- In-
Italian Cream
witk Nuts
15c PER LB.
SATURDAY ONLY
-
tO ? &
f W .IV r at caf
V
D. & M. Baseball Goods
COMPLETE STOCK-PRICES ARE RIGHT. BE SURE AND INVESTIGATE
OUR LINE BEFORE YOU BUY.
Shelton-Payne Arms Co.
301 S. EI Paw St
PHONE
608
629
A. K. BIAS g O Q
DRUGGISTS si.
OPEN' ALL MGITT (j AntOIlic
ilESV VENUE VND TEXAS STREET
.Herslti Want Ads Bring Resu.is