El Paso herald., November 09, 1915, HOME EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
A
SOCIETY DOINGS
Parties.
Miss Mary Turner Nations, whose
varuage to Mason Pollard will occur
Novembei 20, will be the puest of honor
at a nurrtlier of parties to be Riven in
ihe near future. Mis Marion Young
v 111 entertain with a silk hose shower
yon Monday afternoon. November 15.
hr following day Miss Emily Kemp
ill pive a pantr shower in her honor.
Mis lrne Laughlin will entertain on
ThuiMlay. Nov. 18. with a handkerchief
shower for Miss Nations.
liys Leona Huttanus. who will be
mairied to Sam larr Thursday, in the
cathedral of the Immaculate Concep
tion, will be the suest of honor at a
part to be given tonight by Miss Ola
Dan at her home North St. Vrain
street. Miss Huttanus has just returned
from Big Springs. Tex., where she has
been Msiting her sister, Mrs. LeKoy L.
Freeman, for several weeks. Mrs. Free
man and her children accomjwuiied her
to El Paso and will remain for the
wedding Miss Opal McNew. also of
Big Springs, came w 1th them to be here
for the wedding.
A delightfully Informal bunco party
J was gnen Monday afternoon by Miss
k "Margaret McClellan. at her home on
La Neiada street. Yellow and white
chr santhemums decorated thev rooms
in an attrate wa Punch vi as served
i
IN I
BakihgPomdir
AbsolutelyPure
I A wmd All uhstitgsts J
&
, a. . J. p i irtuiw
rl t&V j8c isiahv
The Good Southern Flavor
You can have TrafHeswith. the same wonderful
flavor font irqg Southern waffles so good.
Use Aunt Jemima's Pancake Flour the pan
cake flour that has the TnilV already mixed in it.
Only in Aunt Jemima's can you get the added
flaTor, and delidousness, mflk gives.
Serve Aunt Jemima's waffles to-morrow. See
how exactly they give you the flavor that has
made Southern waffles so famous.
mncake Flour
"Made in a minute the milk's mixed in it"
(Cermet am
Fv v n.uniuiimiimyilfJlll E3P
rHHWn
Try this easy way to
dear your skin with
ResinoiSoap
Bathe your face for several minutes
with Resinol Soap aad warm water,
working the creamy lather into ths
zldn gently with the finger-tips. Then
wash off with more Resinol Soap and
warm water, finishing with a dash of
dear cold water to close the pores.
Do this once or twice a day, and you
will be astonished how quickly the
healing, antiseptic Resinol medication
soothes and cleanses the pores, re
mores pimples and blackheads, and
leaves the complexion dear, fresh
and velvety.
throughout the afternoon and an Ice
course was enjoyed at the close of the
games. Miss (Catherine Tobln won the
prize in the bunco games. The hostess
was assisted in entertaining by ber
mother. Mrs. Thomas G. McClellan and
her sister. Miss Walker McClellan.
Among the guests were Misses Kath
erine Tobln, Roselle .Vines. Geraldlne
Ainsa. Kathaleen Orndorff. Bertram
Orhdorff. Margaret Smith. Jane Knight.
Frieda Jacobs, Harriett Fitapatrick,
Dorothy Covington and June Covington.
Out Of Town Visitors.
. Mrs: It. II. Oliver, of 0 Arizona
street, has as her guest her sister, Mrs.
G C. Weatherlj. of Dallas. Tex. She
will be here for about two weeks.
C R. Troxel, of T.jr.fc Texas. J
Mrs.
is the guest of Mrs. Malcolm 11. Mac- i ??"" ,"S'..t; '"; rhrhtlan assbcta
Callum. in the Fisk apartments. Mrs. the YnK;,0,m,?n,??,hf!t!he aSotfa
TToxel was , former resident of El In the lunrt room of the aocia
Callum
Troxel
Paso and is well known here.
El Pasoans Returning.
Mrs. W C. Haight has returned from
an extended a isit to Kentucky.
Frank Wells Brown and his son
Bij an Wells Biown have returned from
an automobile trip to California and
the fairs.
roml
JiJum, r. 11
afsjag
If the skin is in bad condition
through neglect or an unwise use of
cosmetics, apply a little Resinol Oint
ment and let it remain on ten min
utes before the final washing with
Resinol Soap.
KesaolSoKplsiiot-rtiacUIlycalorcTl, ttsriea
brown beat mirely due to the Rabiol baltami
iteoataKS. Sold by -Udmczists -lid dealers in
toilet eoods. For free sample calo and trial of
Ressol Ointment, vmc Sept. J-P. Kesanol.
Md
Physicians have prescribed Resinol
Oinlmenlfrm-erlwenly years in Hie
treatment of skmand scalp affections.
.EL FA
Dinners. Luncheons. I eas
S. S. McClure. of New York city, was j
the guest of honor at a dinner ami
theater party, given -by John W. Rob
erts Monday night. The dinner was
served at Hotel Sheldon. A huge vase
of pink carnations ornamented the cen
ter or the table and pink carnations
and ferns were strewn over the table
cloth. Following the dinner, the guests
formed a box party at the performance
of "The Lady of Lyons" at the Craw
ford. The guests included Misses
Walker McClellan. Irene Laughlin,
Blanche Roberts and Beulah Brown,
Mrs. Josephine Nations Morflt. Messrs.
S. S. McClure. Joe Hole. James Redd.ns.
H. Robertson. Will Crosby. MaJ. F. A.
Wilcox and Lieat- Otho E. MiemWHs.
A delightful little SSS!
nou-iv iMttwi members council- The
..a...!.. aiutul members councIL
affair was ver informal ana in mo
nature of a get-acquainted party, and
there were no lormai speecnea. j.u-j
long table was decorated with many
vases filled with garden chrysanthe
mums of various colors and a large
jardiner of the pretty flowers was upon
the side table. Mrs. H. T. Bowie, the
president of the association, preaiaeo
lit nn, l m inp IBU1C Willi JaiB. m
fc-! rAniit the nresident of the mem- i
jbers- coancil. at the other end. There
hrere present from tne memoers cuuu
l..i v.a.mM Tjtur VL PeniwelL Lily i
Hloward, a G. Welland, K. L. Hamilton:
Misses O. Davis. Netta Jones. Margaret
lYoung. Gretta Pratz and lluth -lAugOr,
the executive committee mem
Ibers were Mesdamev H T. Bowie. D.
WW Hatn-il.r T A KflWl nEIL llOWarO
PB. Durkee. " Paul Heermans, W. II
Plekels. William Mogartn ana j. a.
Potter. The association secretaries
present were Misses Gail Lane. Flor
ence Durkee and Lena Elacher, Mes
dames Florence Glenn. Maude Crosby
and L. G. Eighmey. Misses Mary Mc
Nielus and Stacy Burgess assisted in
entertaining.
Women's Organization:.
The regular monthly meeting of the
board of directors of the Ycung
Women's Christian association will be
held Thursday morning at 18 clock.
I riven bv the music department of the
Woman's club Wednesday afternoon in
the auditorium of the First Christian
church. The program will begin at 3
oclock. Mrs. H. H. Stark is the chair
man of the program. The folk songs
Include those of Scotland. Ireland, the
Isle of Mann. Tuscany. Hungary and
France, will be sung in costume.
The Junior and intermediate depart
ments of the missionary society of
Trinity Methodist cbunch will have
charge of the Wednesday night meet
ing In the week of prayer services tnat
are being held this week in Trinity
Methodist church By the Missionary
society of the church. Mrs. J. C. Bal
ard and Mrs. IL N. Miller will be at the
head of the two organisations. The
week's services began Monday after
noon with the afternoon meeting of
the Missionary society in the church
parlors. Mrs. I. J. Ayers was the lead
er. Mrs. C M. Cunningham condncted
the devotional exercises on the topic,
Teach Us to Pray." Mrs. S. S. Birch
field and Mrs. G. B Oliver offered
pravers. Mrs. J. A. Smith sang. Mes
dames B. L. Murphy. L. J. Trotti, J. D.
McMurtrey. WiUam Hart. D J. Roberts,
C. H. Rhodes, J. W. Brown and W.
Vaughan gave short talks on the rea
sfHM for th week of nraier. Mrs. J. A.
Randolph offered the prayer for theJ
worlji s peace. Mrs. H. Ji. j-miin prayea
for the leaders in church and state.
Mrs. W. H. Lark gae a map talk on
Japan. Mrs. H. A. Lay and Mrs. G. L.
for the meeting were Mrs. Edgar Wil
liams and Mrs. w. ii. Anderson.
Weddings.
A miscellaneous shower was given
by Mrs. Charles Cunningham and Mrs.
L. E. Arvin Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Martha Farnsworth, ISM
Wyoming street, in honor of Mrs. Net
tle Williams, who is to be married to
John Farnsworth Wednesday at the
pro-cathedral of the Immaculate Con
ception. The presents were presented
to Mrs. Williams in a pink and white
basket and she received many remem
brances from her friends. After the
presentation of the gifts refreshments
were served by the hostesses and the
remainder of the evening was spent in
an informal way. Those present were:
Mesdames Charles Cunningham, L. E.
Arvin, Nettie Williams. Martha Farns
worth. M. Barker, B. Crowley. M. Cum
mlnge. B. Ford. E. H. Hageman. Earl
Maxon. James Meuttman, M. S. .Lyons,
Mary O'Mera, Mary Spellman, J. D. Os
borne. George Denton, J. Armstrong,
J. O. Palmer. C Boiler, Eugene Elsert.
Walter Dillon, Henry Dunlap. H. Hel
lerstein: Misses Mary Hudnall and
Elizabeth Rbscow.
Cards.
Mrs. V. E. Itaggio will entertain with
a bridge party Thursday afternoon at
her home, 1197 East Nevada tsreet-
The Pioneer Bridge club was enter
tained by Mrs. C. E. Kelly Monday af
ternoon at her home on Mesa avenue.
Mrs. R. P. Mosson was the only guest
in addition to the regular club mem
bers. Mrs. W. G. Roe won the high
score prize and Mrs. Frank B. Sim
mons the second prize. Mrs. Xelly
served an enchillada supper after the
games. Mrs. J. E. T3owen will entertain
the club next Monday.
About El Pasoans.
The report that Mr. and Mrs. L. Stark,
of 826 Mundy avenue were the parents
of twins, published in Monday's paper
is not true. It was telephoned The Her
ald Sunday night by a man giving the
name of Conn.
Harold Detwiler. son of Dr. and Mrs.
D. W. Detwiler. who is a student at the
University of California. In Berkeley.
has been confined to his bed for several
weeks with a number of injuries re
ceived in playing football He is im
proving nicely but will be out of the
game for. the rest of the season.
School Notes.
The Forum Debating society of the
High school will debate the question
that the United States president should
serve only one term at Us next meeting
Friday night IL Brown and B. Vil
legas will contend the affirmative and
the negative side will be defended by
L. Young and Mott Rawlings. In ad
dition to the debate, there will be
speeches by C. Porres, O. Jackson.. R.
Mills and H. Baker and a declamation
by E. Arnold.
Musical.
Mrs. Walter Stowe. contralto, and
Edwin C. Knickmeyer. organist, will
sive a recital tonight at 8:15 oclock in
the First Christian church. The selec
tions on the program will consist large
ly of numbers from the various ora
torios. Mrs. Stowe will sing selections
from the "Messiah." "Elijah," and "Ju
das Maccabaeus." The recital is open to
the public as there will be no admission
charge nor collection.
Dances.
The colony of Amerie.nl refugees
from Mexico will entertain tonight
with a reception and ball at Hotel Pao
del Norte.
The usual semi-monthly officers' hop
will be given tonight at Fort Bliss. In
the post naji in tne headquarters duiio
ing. The Eighth ca,valr orchestra will
furnish the dance music These aitairs
are er informal
Ur. Mcirford lia rttui i. el tn1 i esumed
p, Hti't '18 Mill- BIO; l'li v, viv
SO TTF.RAT.TT
El Pasoans Away.
Mrs. S. Younkin left Monday for San
Antonio for a visit.
G. F. Hawks has gone on a business
flip to San Francisco.
Miss Jessie Dailey has gone to Los
Angeles for a short visit.
Miss Kllie Cur rah. of Kt Paso. Is vis
iting Mrs. J. E. Edson. at Vinton.
Miss Edna Corpening. of El Paso, was
a guest at the Smith home at Viaton.
Chauncey Clarke, uf El Paso, was a
guest at the Tim Williams home at Vin
ton. Judge Bates McFarland. of EI Paso,
is visiting his daughter, Mrs. F. G. BeJk,
at Vinton.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mnndy. of El Paso,
is visiting her daughter. Hrf. C. A.
KinkeL at Vinton.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. .-ones ana iamily
have gone to Phoenix. Arit, where
they will remain for some time.
Mrs. W. C Kluttz and children have '
gone to Salisbury. N. C. to spend a visit '
of several weeks with relatives. !
Walter D. Howe has gone to Wash- i
ington, D. C where he was' called by i
the serious illness of his father. Gen. i
Howe.
A nartv composed of M- G. Laughlin. I
Ray Palmer, It. A. Egbert and J. B.
Bryan, of El Paso, spent a day hunting
in the Vinton vicinity.
I. Weiss. New York buyer for the
Popular drvgoods store, has gone to the j
eastern markets on a buying t-" for j
the big department store. 1
I
A program of Folk Songs will be I
given Wednesday at i p. m, at me
Christian church, by the Music Depart
ment of the Woman's Club. Admission
for non-members. I5c. Advertisement.
BOY STRUCK ON TEMPLE;
AUTO HITS SCHOOL BOY
Manuel de Torrez. seven year old son
of Mrs. Carlota de Torrez, who lives
on Oregon street between Third anu
Fourth, was struck by a typewriter I
carried by an employe of the Elite j
laundry Tuesday morning and painfully j
cut on the left temple, as tne diow
was accidental no complaint was filed
against the driver of the laundry truck.
Antonio Pneta. a ten year old boy
living at Sll Hill street was struck
by an automobile driven by J. F. Mons
ham at 10:10 Tuesday mornlns while
playing in the street In front of the
Alamo school. Mr. Monghaxn stated
that he was going slowly and the boy.
running after a football, sot in the
way of the machine. He carried the
chttd home and saw that it got treat
ment. The boy had a badly bruised
left leg.
WARNING
It has come to our attention that new
Harvard Pianos are being offered
for sale here in El Paso thr ugh
false representation. -
Anyone else claiming to be able to
sell you a New Harvard Piano, can
do so only through under-handed
methods. They cannot get these pianos
direct from the factory in a legitimate
way. Because we are. and for the past
IS l-J years have been, the Exclunlve
Authorized representatives for the'Har
vard Pianos in Western Texas. South
ern New Mexico and Eastern Arizona.
El Paso Piano Co.. W. R. Schutx. Prop.
208 South Side of Texas street Adv.
tVby 'otf
Make the Navajo the paramount rug
in your home. Complete assortment
from which to choose at
Rencb'i Art Shop.
City National Bank Bids. Adv.
SuperflaouB hair & moles removed.
(?race A. Benson. Dermatologist. Hol
lenbeck HoteL Advertisement.
Why Notr
Genuine Elk Skin Moccasins for
Christmas gifts. Beautifully hand bead
ed destgas, made by the Indians, at
Beaeb'a Art Shop.
City National Bank Bids. Adv.
The housewife's dajly problem Is.
"What shall I give them to eat?" An
swer: Sulzberger's Majestic Ham and
Bacon- Adv.
Why Notf
Art baskets, work baskets, banging
baskets. lamp shades, etc made of
Japanese bamboo in arttstie designs.
See them at
Reach's Art Shop.
City National Bank Bids. Adv.
SHRINE TO JICET TONIGHT.
The Shrine will meet this evening to
make plans for the ceremonial session
which will be held Saturday evening at
the Masonic temple. The Shrine will
also entertain the visiting Masons who
are here for the reunion with an auto
ride Thursday.
The Easiest Way
To End Dandruff
There Is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and -that is to dissolve it This de
troys it entirely. To do this, just get
about four ounces of plain, ordinary
liquid arvon: apply it at night when
retiring: use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
By morning, most if not all. of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of It no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly, and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft and
look and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. It Is Inexpensive, and four
ounces Is all you will need. This
simple remedy has never been known
to fait Adv.
DON'T SUFFER-LAUGH.
AT STOMACH MISERY
Mt-o-na Ii faunranteed to Uulckij H
II ere Heartburn, C.an, Son mesa and
All Indigestion Pains.
Among all the hundreds of remedies
in every well stocked drug store, there
are few that the druggist is able to
sell on a sua ran tee to refund the
money if they do not cure.
Mi-o-na, the famous dyspepsia rem
edy, howerer, has helped so manv
stomach sufferers that every druggist
who sells it is able to say. "If this
remedy does not relieve you, come
back to my store and I .will cheer
fully return your money."
Anyone who has dyspepsia. Indiges
tion, or suffers from heartburn, belch
ing of gas, sourness, sick -headaches
and other stomach misery should take
advantage .of this chance to be made
well without any risk of spending
their money to no purpose. aU-o-na
will relieve you, will regulate the di
gestion, will enable you to eat what
you want. If it does not do all this
it will not cost you a cent.
Many druggists who have sold hun
dreds of boxes of Mi-o-na say they
have et to receive the first complaint
from any customer. Such a record is
simplv mareIous and speaks volumes
for the merit of the retnedj
Tt 1 eas enough to fill a column
with the svmptoms afflicting those wno
hae dpepsia, but ther is no need
of describing their condition. What
they want is relief and they can al
most certainH get it In Mi-o-na. Io
! not suffer a la longer with dlsorrtf re.!
digestinn If Mi-o-n reliees u it
i fosts you 50 cents a box. if it lo. s
I not. the druggist will return our
I inonv Sold l. Kell i Pollard, ,nd
loth, i K.i l.i.i, d ilcr- -VT-i.
MCI APPLAUSE
Fl SINGERS
Church Choral Club Pre-J
sents Cantata to Large
Audience.
A finely trained and well balanced
chorus of 50 voices, accompanied by
orchestra, pipe organ and piano, with
eight soloists who aso sang In duos
and trios and in the chorus, all under
the expert direction or James Graham
McNarv. gaie Frederic Cowen's cantata,
The Rose Maiden," Monday evening at
the First Presbyterian church.
The performance was in every way i
excellent. All tne soio voicea d r.
Paso favorites, the chorus demon
strated its careful stud. the orchestra
was well selected and finely adapted
to the musical requirements of the
score the pipe organ, under Mrs. J. U.
McNarr's skilful management filled out
the orchestral quality and instrumental
choir and gave the needed volume, and
the piano part was played by Miss
Greta Ialmer with exceptional elo
quence and inteligence.
The chorus sang with fine spirit, del
icate modulation, and sure attack. The
various choirs subordinated themselves
as the music required from time to
time, and in ensemble the volume and
harmony were splendid.
The music of Cowen has much de
scriptive picture quality, being what is
taled "program" music: a score that
would In a way tell the etory without
words. This element was finely empha
sized and the composer's intent ful
filled, by the work of the piano, organ,
add orchestra, as well as by the vocal
participants. In the Instrumental in
troductions and accompaniments the ef
fect of careful study and rehearsal and
of competent conducting was manifest
All the solo parts were enthusiasti
cally applauded, as was the chorus,
and there would hae been many en
cores if time had permitted. The per
formance was skilfully worked up from
the quiet and restrained opening to the
joyous and passionate climax and the
tragic ending with its relief in the
closing hymn of praise.
By the hour of opening, the church,
seating 1!00, was filled, and many who
came late had to turn away. This is
the first of a series of choral entertain
ments to be given by the Choral club of
the First Presbyterian church, similarly
s-miftted h solo voices and instruments.
during the season, under Mr. McNary's
leadersnip. rne entertainment i
night was free to the public.
The soloists were Mrs. Parvin Witte.
Mrs. Robert L. Holiday. Mrs. A. H.
Goldstein. Miss Anna Axton. Charles
J. Andrews, Frederick G. Billings. Par
vin Witte and T. A. Christian.
The orchestra was composed of:
Violins. David Holguin and E. G. Sheib
ley: cellos. Mrs G. S. Schrapps and En
rique Munoz: flute. Rafael G. Garcia:
clarinet, p. J. Gustat; bass. J. Faget
In the chorus were: Miss Irene Blair,
Mrs. Olive Cook, Mrs. A. Depew. Mrs.
J. L. Foster. Mrs. Marv M R. Hamilton,
Mrs. P. A. Hazzard, Mrs. Robert L. Hol
liday. Miss Mildred Hughes. Mrs. R, P.
Masson. Mrs. C. L. Overstreet Miss
Delia Roscnsteln. Miss Marie Schwartz,
Mrs. Disner Smith. Miss Ruth Walker,
Miss Alice' Wilson. Mrs. Parvin Witte.
Miss Anna Axton. Miss Helen G. Cook.
Mrs.' Fred C. Emery. Miss Sophia Gil
christ Mrs. A. H- Goldstein. Mrs Henry
Clav Greer. Mrs. Paul Heermans. Mrs.
L. O. Howell. Miss Kate Krause. Miss
Mae Morris, Miss Julia Pool. Miss Mar
irctta Pratz. Miss Mae Pulliam. Charles
J. Andrews. Frederick G Billings. Os
car Bioch, Harrj L. Fraser. J. R. House.
6. K. Mayer, T. P. Romanes. K. G.
Sheibley. Parvin Witte, M. H. Barrough,
Arthur L. Behringer. J Frank Cheek,
Thomas A. Christian. J. Malcolm Da
vis, James A. Dick. Malcolm A. Fraser.
Dr. C. C. Homan. W. W. Rose. Mathew
H. Lemen. C. Garrison Ruby. Daniel
Torrance and IL D. Wooley.
TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS
TUB SECRET SIX."
Photodramatic audiences will sec
what is said to be one of the finest
examples of the photographer's art In
the Lasky production of "The Secret
Sin," which will be the attraction at
the Alhambra today, with charming
Blanche Sweet In the leading role-c
Miss Sweet plays the characters of
twin sisters in this thrilling play. How
as one sister she can talk and even
quarrel with the other is one of the
mysteries of the camera.
Tomorrow the Alhambra offers he
biggest comedy scream of the year,
Tillie's Tomato Surprise." featuring
the irresistible comedienne. Marie
Dressier, supported by Tom McNaugh
ton and the Lubin ' monkey, James.
Adv.
WIGWAM ESSAXAY FEATURE.
"The Spider." a sensational drama in
two parts, produced by a picked cast
of the Essanay company headed by
Ruth Stonehouse, will be seen at the
Wigwam today. "The Vulture." a tale
of English high society, will also be on
the MIL
Tomorrow. Betty Nansen. Dot Ber
nard, the El Paso actress, Arthur
Hoops, Clair Whitney and a very
strong cast will be seen in "The Song
of Hate." an adaptation of Sardou's
"La Tosca." Miss Nansen created the
role of "La Tosca" in the first pres
entation of the dream in Denmark.
Advertisement
CRAWFORD THKATKR.
Lord Lytton's sublime play. "The
Lady of Lyons " with special acenery
and gorgeous costumes will he pre
sented this week for the benefit of the
-Rescue Home." at the Crawford. Miss
Irene Shirley will appear as "Pauline."
with Mr. Taylor as "Melnotte." and the
entire Taylor company in the support
Prominent society people will render
specialties between the act. Adv.
I 'litre .11111 ll,r nr Lirr."
unn .,1 .V .1.,. .n &,,
A He JliniciC Vl mic, mo um, uv.w-
tiful picture ever in El I'aso, was
shown at the Grecian yesterday. It is a
0PHELJ.A
r"3
z-t-- . '."
I hwHllaliM.li mill
Tuesday,
sensational problem play an attack
through beautiful pictures on the car
dinal sin of modern society. It is a
picture that every mother, every
mother's son and every mother's daugh
ter should see. Margaret Fisher plays
the part of the woman Joseph Single
ton the man. This great picture will
be shown again today for the last time.
Admission Is 25 cents adults only!
Van Surdam and his orchestra will play
from 2:15 to 4:15. 8:15 to 10:15. Adv.
TUB UMtlKB.
Florence La Badie in "Mr. Meeson's
Will " a Thanhouser feature, of H
Rider Haggard's famous story, will
please the followers of this popular
little actress today at the Unique. Miss
La Badie. supported by an excellent
cast make of this picture one worth
while. A Beauty comedy will complete
a fine program.
Saturday and Sunday the special at
traction will be "The Vampire." a five
part production featuring Olga Petrova.
the star of "The Heart of a Painted
Woman " Advertisement
A VirtGItAPJI SPKCIAL TODAY.
A Broadway Special will be shown
today at the Bijou. "The Woman in the
Box." The story is engrossing, the lo
cal color artistic, and the photoplay is
vividly acted n Ilarrv Morey. Peggy
Blake. L. Roger l.Mton and George
Cooper A crtisen ent
Not only Fridays, but every day in the week, we receive fiae select fish
and oysters. As we have several houses in South Texas, this enables
us to get better fish and oysters than others.
TODAY'S SEA FOOD SPECIALS
Fine Gulf Red Snappers I-arge Crab
Fine Gulf Trout s-almoo"
Shrimn Eel
FANCY FRUITS.
tcuncnle Florida Grape Fruit ,
Artichoke Persimmons
Rrucl Spronlt PeroeRranate
Arizona Grape Fruit I.lma Uenns
Green fleaon Bur Plant
Due here about Friday. Real Atlantic Coast Lobsters Not craw fish.
Real Spanish Mackerel and Pompano.
ULTON MARKET
The People TVIth the Goo!
Vcre from the Elite Confectionery.
OBLI EUIES 9i3a a. nu. 11 a. m 2i30 p. B, 5 p. m.
"'""- dr;cA f"
CRUSTO WSCtHTS
THE PBCC HOTEL.
CRUSTO
H IT CAN'T BE BEAT!
J-19IW ailj. CI1C VTIIU liaa CtCI HICU Minrrirn DCAUIT DrCaU-
Of course, unless you don't care for the best don't buy
"AMERICAN BEAUTY BREAD."
WHOLESOME, SATISFYING, PURE AND DELICIOUS
American Beauty Bread 5c & 10c
BELGIAN
210 E. Overland St.
ONLY ONE "Bromo emrane," that is
g,axatrve gromp tQuinlne J pfaMf onhax- 25Cm
J CaraCoWinOneDay,Cnp1n2Days&'' & &?&r?f&'
November 9, 1915.
cooks VrocmtVon vrnn
Austin?1 -fv-The garter
f S'pwfTled S27SSSc
deplrtmet. It has no capital stock.
The incorporators are R.L row
Carl Hudson and IL A. Qooams-
The weather may change but the
quality of our coal w ''"tt!'e
same R. C Semple. successor to South
western Fuel Co. Phone 521- Adv.
WOMEN SHOULD TAKE VARN1NG.
If the statement made at a New
York Assembly of women, that health v
American women axe so rare that the
are almost extinct, is true. t is time
for the women of America to take
warning and look to their health It
may be headaches, hackaches. dragging
down pains, nervousness, mental de
pression that are tell-tale symptoms of
some organic derangement for which
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound a simple remedy made from
roots and herbs is a specific and mav
be relied upon to restore women to a.
health normal condition Adv.
San Dabs
Smelra
Sbad Itoe
VEGETABLES
Cream Squash
maimer Squash
ISBdlve
"Water Ores.
114 TEXAS ST.
PHONE 6900
There's a Treat in Store
for' the youngster who sees his mother
or big sister covering a slice of our
bread with jam or peanut butter. Try it
at your house and you'll find the
kiddies growing merrier and sturdier.
Start by buying a loaf toay.
We Close at 9 O'clock
Sundays
Powell's Home Bakery
411 E. BonleTard
Phones 163-164
A -biscuit like this light, short
(but not "greasy" short) , tasting
of nothing but the flour, skill and
goodness you've put into it
that's what you like, isn't it? It's
no miracle that makes it so good,
but the know-how and Crusto.
A step higher than lard at no greater
cost; a price lower than cooking butter
and better for the purpose.
Eat a Crusto biscuit and you'll try
Crusto from cover to cover through the
cook book with success.
nmx . . ."
.-' AT AU. GROCERS
COMES IM -nOHXTINS. S SUES
ai 4ca 5ls leu. am sola.
Houston, Texas
BAKERY
lUlOXB US O 1 A
WE'LL DELIVER. J I J
J