El Paso herald., February 11, 1916, HOME EDITION, SPORT and Classified Section, Page 11, Image 11

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

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Friday, February 11, 1916. 11
'S
SOCIETY DOINGS
EL PASO HERALD
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Women's Organizations.
'I)1 missionary society of the East
J I i'.ivi Mithodist churrh held Its reg
ln monthly business mcetliiK Thurs
day af'.ernoon at the church. Mr. J. I
Gilbert, the president, presided. Two
r . w members Joined the society, these
nfre Mrs. K llalone and Mrs. H. Hen
Bh.iw After the business meeting re
f i shments were served.
The Women's Bible class of Trln
ln Methodist church, held its reg
ul&i monthly business and social meet
ing Thursday afternoon at the home or
Mrs. Q. L. Jones, on North Kansas
Mwt Mrs K 1. Guerry presided at
the business meeting. In the social
time a Bible characters contest wan
held V salad course was served by
tlie hostess, assisted by Mrs. I J
In tn There was a Rood attendance-
The Alta Vista Kmbroidery and
f i ... ni t t lub met Wednesday afternoon
3i the home of Mrs W. C. Smith on
.-...u Marclal street The afternoon was
il.asantU spent in conversation and
fun work Mrs Fred C. Jones and
Mis Wm. O Olsen were guests of the
li.b -Marzipan" luncheon was
f nnl t, Mrs Smith, Turkish style.
Mi 1, ditli Tavlor and Mrs. Fred
I'.ughrrH assisting. Those present
n. . i r Mrs Fred C. Jones. Mrs in.
ii nlieii. Mrs It C McGregor, Mrs. E.
1. T.ijftr, Mrs V E Dawson. Mrs. A.
.1 ilson, Mrs. John Reese. Mrs. V. W.
ithrart. Mrs. r II. Dougherty. Mrs.
Smith and Miss Edith Taylor.
Mi Inhn Heese will entertain the club
u imlieis en the J5d.
'tflK. on preparedness, given by Gen.
J. I n J 1'ershing. will be the feature
of die 1ednesdev meeting of the
..nun's club The Literature and
i urieiit Exents department will be in
charge of the program. In order that
cerone interested In this vital na
tional subject mav have the opportu
ne of hearing Gen. Pershing, the
mi 'ting has been made an open one for
thr general public In adltlon to Gen.
I . rshing s talk the regular program of
the department will be given. Esther
will be the bible character for the study
..I the day and Mrs. O. A. Crltchett will
pne the story of Queen Esther and her
c ueer. Mrs Richard Warren will
-p .ik on the Esthers and Vashtis of to
o - Miss Theo Patterson at the piano,
.no Edward O. Sheivley at the violin,
w ill pla a duet.
rnrrput trntn in miffrage formed
the program or the meeting of the El
I '.iso Equal Franchise league, held
Thursdav afternoon In the chamber of
t ommrrce building. Articles on current
suffrage topics were read by Misses
1'rMicea Foster, Sarah Small, Louise N.
Dietrich. Mrs George Brunner, Mrs.
'. urge II Clements and Mrs J. T.
Ham.! Miss IL M. Augur was the
rl iiirman of the current events pro--i
mi V brief business session opened
ti. meeting Mrs. S J. Fennell pre
sided Mrs Alma J. Cox read the sec
.tar's minutes. Miss Louise N. Dlet
i ii h t-ave the corresponding secretary's
leport Mrs Horace A. Lay gave the
irpi.it of the treasurer. Miss Frances
i oster ii ported as chairman of the so
. lal committee Mrs. B. P. Jenkins re
ported the progress of the work for
the Sae the Babies" campaign, to be
in Id the week beginning March 4. She
leported interested cooperation from
the tity officials, the school superin
tendent and the business firms. Mrs.
s s Baker, who Is to be chairman of
the collection of new hand-made baby
Kirments to be sold, and Mrs. G. A.
M irtin. the chairmen of the cake sales.
for the benefit of the baby sanatorium
in floudcroft. have appointed the fol
1. w ing as additional members of the
committee to collect cakes, new hand
made baby clothes, or money for this
purpose Mrs A. J Hose, representing
the Highland Park Baptist church; Mrs.
.1 S Ma) field, for the Kensington Em
broidery club, Mrs. O. L. IUll. of the
Tucsdav Embroidery club: Mrs. 0. A.
Oitchett. of the First Presbyterian
rtiurrh, Mrs. George Iloutledge. of the
thurch of St Clement. Mrs. J. Calisher,
of Temple lit Sinai: Mrs. IL E Stev
enson, of the First Christian church:
Mrs Charles B. Stevens, of the First
Congregational church, and Mrs. W. G.
Itoe, of the cathedral of the Immaculate
conception. The league decided to
present i. medal to the cadet corps of
the high school to be awarded to the
radet making the highest corea in
marksmanship in the winter's target
practice of the battalion. The medal
w ill be awarded the last of the school
a ear, at the time of the review and
lrspection of the cadet corps by Gen.
J. J Pershing. A study and drill in
parliamentary law concluded the meet
ing, conducted by Mrs S. J. Fennell.
-
School Notes.
The Forum Debating society of the
high school has changed its meetings
from Tuesday to Friday night Tho
next mtetlng of the society will be
held February 18 In the high school,
and aninterestlng program will he
given.
Don't forget ichlcken pie dinner to
morrow 5 to 9 p. m., 201 Mesa. Adv.
NOTICE!
Any individual, firm or corporation to whom the
"West Ysleta Country Club ma3r be indebted, is here
by notified that an itemized statement of such
amount be immediately presented to the undersigned
WM. H. F. JUDD, Treas.
El Paso, Feb. 10, 1916. P. 0. Box 695.
gvr A DELICIOUS CAKE
A New, Wholesome, Delicious Product of
JJ Ours, Known As
Marshmallow Maple
Regular 35c Value,
Saturday Only . . .
BELGIAN
21 OE. Overland. St.
j Dinners, Luncheons, Teas.
Mrs. C. A. Fox t-lll enterrnin "Wednes
day afternoon at her home on North
Campbell street in honor of Mrs. S.
SUversparre and Mrs M. L. Cooper,
who have recently come here from
Denver, Colo., to make El Paso their
home.
Mrs S. II. Sutherland will be the
hostess at a very informal tea Saturday
nflornnon -xt 1, i. 7 ,
inii -t wMeh .1, me '." Government
Hill, at which the guests will be tho
Junior members of the woman's club,
of which Mrs. Sutherland Is the presi
dent. Mrs. Henry M. Kalvin, of Brooklyn, I
N. T., and Miss Bertha Marks, of SL I
Paul. Minn., wurn tt,n ........to ne i.nn- '
at an informal at home given bv their
hostess. Jt rn- i. i ...";.""
on Nevada street A large numlier of
guests called during ,twT -."
luncheon will be riven hi- h t?oi,o
btoddert chapter of the Daughters of
T tin Amnpfcan I1.i-aIi.ii . . .. . .,
Airs Ravel will onir..i - , 7 in neari snape. ansa rfminaici o,on'
t. llu" at lz ociocit i-'ieck, Aiaoei u connoi, .oaiBiei. v .on-
at the tea rooms on Montana street ' nor, Emily Kemp, Constance Pateman.
This was decided upon at a called meet- Birdie Hawkins. Kate Krause, Louise
Ing of the chapter, held Friday morn- i Sanburn, Elsinor Shelton, Ruth Critcli
ing in the mezzanine balcony of Hotel ett, Sybil Shedd, Hilda Sorenson. Lucille
Paso del Norte. Mrs. J. W. Lorentzen. I Maloncy, Edith Maloney. Marbry Hen
the regent presided. Mrs W S Til- ' nlng. Mllda Connolly, Lstelle Berrien,
ton was made chairman of the arrange- I MarJ' Lewis. Meta Ormsbee, Messrs.
ment committee. arrange f 1Ioward G1iraan. J. M. Allen. IL E. Pape.
Mis. Charles N. Bassett and Miss Mar-
jorie Powers, were the guests of honor
nt a delightful luncheon criien hv Mn
Lamar Davis Thursday afternoon at her
home on Olive street The guests were
seated at five small tables, each dec
orated with a central crystal candle
stick containing a nink canrilo imi at
tached to the candlestick by a crystal
chain was a crystal ase filled with
bwm Lt CoSaW f l.ouS2.ta-nii.ePi'hk PIana "r a Washington Birthday an
fragrant ffowera wfre rKtt'n JhS ' niversary mauerade party were made
IwoK gue'sts of hoJo"6 ThTpYa'cVrds b? the .mmb,e COUn0il ,0,f, the ,YounK
were decorated with pink sweet Teas Women's ChristUn association at a re-
The guests were Miss Marjorie Powers ccnt mee"nK. The party will be held
of Decatur. III., Mrs. Charles N. Bas- lr the evening of February 18 in the
sett, Mesdames Charles Davis, W D down town rooms of the association.
Wise. Charles Pomeioy. C. J. Manel. w' The young women of the association
L. Brown, O. S. Osborne. It It Rey-
nolds of Los Angeles, l'red Norton, R.
W. McAfee. Frank M. Murchison. Ken-
neth L) Oliver, Van C Wilson. Misse
irutli Murphy of Laredo, Tex.. Maud
Austin, Hildegard Sauer, Virginia Sem-
joe glim ijniiy jvenip.
A deligntful Japanese tea was trlven
Thursday night by the missionary so
ciety of the Westminster Presbyterian
church in the basement of the churclu
Japanese lanterns parasols, wisteria
vines and chrysanthemums decorated
the rooms in a most attractive way, school.
giving the rooms the effect of a Japan- Mr. and Mrs. J. K Carson entertained
ese tea garden. A most interesting a. number of their friends Thursday
talk on Japan, the people, the customs n'Bht at their home In Orchard Park
and the places of merest was given ' a.ta; Part' Th" 5uftoJ3i f
by Capt John T. Axton, chaplain of masked and in costume and e njojed a
the 10th infantry, and was illustrated , jf" Vh f t-teides? S costume
with a large number of lantern slides 1 lf,lT -,m J Vh-Tomn Sht
from pictures, taken by Capt Axton , A"freS Krervrturi'nl'tlS
during h s stay in the orient During , A-enlng. Miis Anna Carson and Mrs.
the eenlng a number of selections t H. r)ynn assisted the hostess in enter
from the opera. "Madam Butterfly." tainlnc Among those present were:
were sung by Miss Anna Axton. ac- i xt,- on.i -m Tt V nnffmiin. Mr and
companied by Miss Matilda Axton on
the piano. Miss Axton wore an effec-
tive Japanese costume. After the
program tea was dispensed by a num
ber of the girls of the church in cos
tume. Mrs. George Cole poured the
tea and some of those serving were
Misses Martha Lowman, Aeolran
Statham, Margaret Hardie, Harriett
Iieermans, Polly Greer and others. The
hostesses for the event were Mesdames
W. H. Loretz. J. W. B. Robinson. W. D.
McConnell. John H Grant and George
Cole. The entertainment was very
largely attended, the standing room
only being in force for Capt Axton s
talk.
Cards.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Young enter
tained the Double Sir Bridge club
Thursday night at their home on North
Stanton street Mrs. Young and J. W.
Clow won the high score prizes. A
color scheme of red was used and the
Valentine Idea was carried In the ap
pointments of the party and the re
freshments. Mr. and Mrs. IL F. Muel
ler will entertain the club on February
21 at their home in the Knickerbocker
apartments.
El Pasoans Away.
Edmund Hobart leaves tonight for
Tucson, Ariz.
Easter time.
He will be away until .
'.
Cllffard Gaylord has gone to Tucson,
Ariz., where he will be connected with
a mining company.
El Pasoans Returning.
Mrs. W. P. Brady, who has been
away for some time, visiting in Pecos
and Carlsbad, has returned to El Paso.
Our Baker Tells Us
that in no other place he ever worked
was so much care given to bread mak
ing. That's the point. We aim to
make the very best bread possible and
we think after trying a loaf you'll
agree that we succeed in doing so.
Make the trial today. You'll be glad i
you did so.
Powell's Home Bakery
411 C Donlermrd
Phones lej-lfll
Nut Layer Cake
20c
BAKERY
iiio.tr: us jin
a
ances.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan T. White will en
tertain this evening at their home on
Montana street with a danco in honor
of Miss Helen Keppler and MIbs Louise
Kcppler, daughters of Mrs. II. F. Kepp
ler, of 111G Montana street The
guests will be the friends of the guests
of honor
.MISS ttinei Ciasgens aim J.iss reicll-
cn Lorig. were the guests of honor at
a lolly -Valentine dance given by Mr.
and Mrs Langford J Locke at their
Miss Ethel Clasgens ami juss uretcn-
home in Kern Place. Miss Clasgens is
from New Richmond, O. and is the
house miest of Miss Mabel O'Connor.
Miss Lorig is the niece of Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Campbell and is here visiting
them from LaPorte, Ind. Bed carna
tinn nnri ferns with numerous red can
d'es about the rooms formed attractive
decorations. The dance programs-were
."..- ..!.... wti,i r.iM..
Gretchen Lorlg. Hilda Sorenson. Grace
' ... . nm ...... s.
Sterling Ulacksnear iiaroi.i ivmiurn, a.
J? Bulfey. Henry Shedd Milton Shedd.
Paul Thomas, f". I. Simians. Ed Held.
Walter Davis. Fred Hardiker, Hope
Smith. Harry Ponsford, Henry Swear
inger. Charles Burrage. Hinton Black
shear, Tally Brown and H. C. Stevens.
Prfiac
UltlCo.
will entertain their men friends at this
party.
I m-ni nr nvneresslng nicely for the
presentation of the El Paso play, "The
Prin-mi Sunshine." which will be given
, soon. Little Dorman Mlchelmore will
represent The Herald In the play. Lit
tle Jane wrigm win no un r.iium
Frnnrhisn league. The fairies of the
play will meet for rehearsal Saturday
morning at 9:30 oclock at the Bailey
school. The other children taking part
! will have a rehearsal at S oclock at th
airs. John Harm. Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Warne Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alleji, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs.
.1. T. McKee, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Flynn. Mr. and Mrs D. E. Taylor. Mr.
and Mrs. F. H. Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Robertson. Mrs Nellie Pettigrew. Mrs.
N Nolil. Misses June Coffman, Kath
erine Harm, Rosalie Pettigrew, Nellie
Pettigrew, Erma Jones. lone Johnson.
Willie Johnson. Messrs. George Petti
grew and Tom Johnson.
Receptions.
The annual reception of the Toltec
club will be held on the night of March
T 2 in the Toltec club ball room. The
affair will be very formal and promises
to be one of the big social functions
of the year.
Suzgestive of spring In all Its ap
pointments was the delightful recep
tion, given Thursday afternoon by Mrs.
G. F. Hawks In the tea rooms on Mon
tana street complimentary to Mrs.
John S. Akin, of Houston, T ., who is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Peyton J. Ed
wards. Everywhere about the rooms
were quantities of fragrant spring
blossoms, freesias. narcissus. Jonquils,
daffodllls and sweet peas. Mrs. Hawks
and Mrs. Akin received the guests. Mrs.
Hawks wore a gown of white georgette
crepe, under black lace trimmed with
Irrldescent beads. Mrs. Akin wore a
gown of black thread lave over white
satin, with trimmings of cut steel and
.M.... 1 I T K tln. -nnm tha
suter Urdu? -ill l.ic uiuuie, iwvui n.u
serving table was decorated to je
semble a garden with the spring flow
ers In full blossom, forming a very
unique and attractive effect A buffet
supper was served. The hostess was
assisted in entertaining by Mesdames
Peyton J. Edwards. Van C. Wilson. K.
D. Franklin, J. R. Harper, C. H. Fin
ley, U S. Stewart, James Vance. W. R.
Brown. Robert L. Holliday, Otis Coles,
R. E. Thomason. II. W. Broaddus. S. T
Turner, K. Ii Neff. James Magoffin. T
S. Stewart R- IL Schumacher, Misses
Alma Jones, Nancy Edwards and Ode
Akin,
Weddings.
William Love and Mrs. Hattle Brady
were married this mornljig at 10 oclock
at the home of Rev. H. G. Porter, 1705
Rampart street Rev. Mr. Porter per
forming the ceremony. Mrs. Emma
Hill and Mrs. Klla D. Bassvord accom
panied the couple. The" ring ceremony
was used. Mr and Mrs. Love will make
thelr'home at 908 Magoffin aven-'p.
Miss Gladys Greeson and W. I. Happ
were married unursoay evenms y ivov.
Perry J. Rice at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Greeson. at
2327 Federal street Only the relatives
and a few intimate friends were pres-
I ent Pink and white carnations and
! ferns decorated the rooms In an at
tractive way Miss Lila Wilbanks san
I "O Promise Me" before the entrance
of the bridal party. Miss Wilbank,
played her own accompaniment ana
played the wedding march by Men
delssohn as the bride with her father
entered the room. The bride wore a
gown of white charmeuse and geor
gette crepe. Pearl bead trimmings or
namented the gown. The skirt was
made in draped effect caught with
pearls. She carried a bouquet of bride's
roses a'nd lllliee of the valley, tied with
white satin ribbon. An Informal wed
ding supper followed the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Hnpp will make their
home in Los Angeles, where Mr. Happ
Is in business. Mr Happ is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. u. J. iapp oi -lkw Angeles.
About El Pasoans.
Mrs. R. A. Hankamcr, who has been
ill. Is Improving nicely at Hotel Dleu. j
air. ana .urs. ii. u. uaKoisKy are the
parents of a baby son, bprn Sunday at
Hotel Dleu.
The Army.
Mai. and Mrs. Patrick II. MeAndrer.-.
have gone to Los Angeles for a two 1
weeBs visit
it
Out Of Town Visitors. '
Van Pollock, of Tyrone, N. M, Is In
El Paso for a few days on a business
trip.
Dinner Dance at Sheldon Cafe, 7 to
9-30 p. m. tonight Also every Monday
Wednesday and Friday nights. Adv.
Our assortment ot Ivory Brushes,
Combs and Mirrors Is very complete
Let us show you. Potter Drue Co.
Phone [phone] S. El Paso St Adv.
Kniclish Lonn Stationery 25c the
pound. HI Paso Rook Co, Mills Dldg.
"It's Handy." Adv.
Chicago, 111, Feb. 10. The half
frozen body of Marian Lambert, a 11
year old echool girl, who disappeared
Wednesday, was found todav in the
woods in Lake Forest, a northern sub
urb. The girl's school books lay be
side the body So wounds were ap
parent and there was no clear evidence
of the cause of death.
Krazy Kat
Copyrlcnt 1915. International News Service. I
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HM-ISS
OER CLOSED
Zurich, Switzerland, Feb 10. Clos
ing of the German-Swiss frontier
along trlcter lines than evtr before is
reported here All persons are rig
orously searched and the mails and
freight traffic have been entirely sus
pended. Merchandise Is piling up at the fron
tier stations, trains being used only
for military purposes
Heretofore the closing of the border
has uniformly indicate 1 a heavy move
ment of German troops to or from the
western front In this instance it is
bellevtjd the western front is being
strengthened, preparatory to a general
offensive.
ARIZONA UNIVERSITY RECEIVES
THREE GIFTS FROM FRIENDS
Tucson, Ariz., Feb. 11. Another man
ifestation of the prestige of the Uni
versity of Arizona has come In the
gifts to the Institution of two new
scholarships and a plush draw stage
curtain for the new auditorium
One of the scholarship prizes was
given by John T. Hughes, of Tucson.
In memory of his father, ex-Gov. L. C.
Hughes, who had always expressed a
deep interest in the university, partic
ularly In the new department of law.
It consists of an annual award of $50
to the student who shall submit the
best treatise on some legal topic.
Professor Curtis Howard, of the de
partment of chemistry in Ohio State
university, is tho donor of the other
Srlze. dedicating it in honor of Mrs.
. W. Estill, of Tucson. This scholar
ship guarantees a prize of $50 In gold
to the student who makes the best
record in the study of the fine arts.
The last evidence of the week's good
fortune came when Mrs. Albert Stein
feld. of Tucson, presented a pair of
handsome plush curtains for the stage
of the new auditorium. The curtains
are similar to the ones given bv Mrs.
Steinfeld to the Tucson Woman's club
eome time ago.
Be Careful in Using
Soap on Your Hair
ri
Most soaps and prepared shampoos '
contain too much alkali, which Is very
injurious, as it dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use Is Just plain
mulslfied cocoanut oil, for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap, and beats the most expensive
soaps or anything else all to pieces.
You can get this at any drug store, and
a few ounces will last the whole family
for months.
Simply moisten tho nalr with water
and rub It in, about a teaspoonful Is all
that is required. It makes an abund
ance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses
thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The
hair dries quickly and evenly, and lsJ
rr, ffaah lnntrlnr. h-!(.ht fluff., m..n..'l
and easy to handle. Besides. It loosens
and takes out every particle of dust,
dirt and dandruff Advertisement.
that they cannot afford to be
ill. They must keep themselves
in the best of health at all
times. Most of all, the digest
ive system must be kept in
good working order. Knowing
the importance of this, many
women have derived help from
rhese safe, sure, vegetable pills
auickly right the conditions
that cause headache, languor,
constipation and biliousness.
They are free from habit-forming
drugs. They do not irri
tate or weaken the bowels.
Women find that relieving the
small ills promptly, prevents
the development of big ones.
They depend on Beecham's
Pills to tone, strengthen and
VinttiMt el Stci.l Ytlat L W3 wUb tot I
SU Enrivltrt. tm,l.,&.
Hi
fmhmrU
New delight at mealtime
every day
Women who use Cottolene for shortening and frying find that
it is a source of daily pleasure and satisfaction.
Cottolene makes good cooking easy and certain. It requires
no special preparation, and it is unequaled in results.
Whether you use Cottolene for shortening biscuits, pies, dough
nuts, pastries, or for frying fish, vegetables or meats, it imparts
an extra deliciousness to the taste and
appearance of foods and adds to their
wholesomeness.
Arrange with your grocer today for regular
supplies of Cottolene, the Natural Shorten
ing. It is put up in pails of convenient sizes.
Write our General Offices, Chicago, for a
free copy of our real cook book, "HOME
HELPS."
HP
REACHES PORT
Plymouth. Eng.. Feb. 10. The steam
er Silver Shell from New Tork, which
was in collision off Cape Race with the
Japanese steamer, Takata Maru, on
Feb. 1, arrived here today with the
crew of the Takata Maru on board.
One of the Sliver Shell's starboard
plates was pureed aboe the yater
line and her stern was trlsted.
WINE PRODUCERS CLAIM"
BRANDY TAX PROHIBITIVE
Washington. D C, Feb. 10. Repre
sentative Kent and several California
wine producers appealed to assistant
secretary Melburn of the treasury anil
commissioner Osborn' of the internal
revenue bureau toda for modification
of the emergency t: x of r.5 cents a
gallon on brandy used in fortification
of wine.
They contend that tne tax is prohib
itive and instead of bringing in large
amounts of revenue, has resulted in
decreasing the output of California
wine.
WOMAN WHO SHOT MAN
MAY NOT GO ON TRIAL
Flnilay, Ohio. Feb. l. Just before
Miss Ada Warner, aged 1. was to have
been placed on trial here today on a
charge of shooting Xorris II. Powell.
43, it was,announced that the charges
naa Deen dropped nv Powell on con
dition that Miss Warner drop her
breach of promise action against him
for $10,000
j Miss Warner was charged with hav
i Ing donned men's clothes and entered
J Powell's home, demanding that he
. marry her When he refused. It was
charged, ehe shot him.
NO MORE TROOPS WILL BE
SENT TO MEXICAN BORDER
Washington. D. C. Feb 10. The war
department has declared that no more
troops are needed now for the pro
tection of United States Interests
along the Mexican border.
The Hth Infantry was ordered today
to Cheyenne, Wyo . for permanent sta
tion. Since returning from the Phil
ippines the regiment has been held at
San Francisco for possible service on
the border
COLORADO STATE TREASURER
WILL RUN FOR GOVERNOR
Denver. Colo., Feb. 10. Announce
ment of his candidacy for the Repub
lican nomination for goemor was con
tained in a formal statement issued
today bv Allison Stocker. state treas
urer. The announcement placed two
candidates in the field for the Repub
lican nomination. Gov. Carlson being in
the race for renominatlon.
HUNDREDS OF I0WANS
ATTEND HEPBURN FUNERAL
Clarlnda. la.. Feb 10 Hundreds of
Iowans today paid their last trlbue to
Col. W. P. Hepburn, fo mer congress
man, who died at his home here Mon
day The body lay In state In the first
Methodist church from 10 oclock Uits
morning until S oclock this afternoon,
the time set for the funeral.
Chicken pie dinner tomorrow, 204
Mesa, 5 to 9 p. m.. by ladles of-Calvary
Houston Square Baptist Church. Adv.
ophelia
8$ W j
I
Ill
Omelet with Cheese
Four eggs, half cup milk, one tea
spoon flour, a little parsley, pep
per and salt, half teaspo)n grated
cheese, ono tablespoon Cottolene.
Beat the egg very light and add
the other ingredients. Beat all
well together and pour into a pan
in which a large tablespoonful of
Cottolene is heated. Cook till
brown, then fold over. Shake
the pan while the omelet is cook
ing. Serve hot
Should Always go to
KEEVIL'S
When you want the best Wines,
Liquors and Lunch Goods.
Phone 105.
520 N. Stanton.
AUTOS FOR HIRE
All Good 7-Passenger Cars
Rate, J2 Per Hour
Phone 509-Sit
I
AUTO LIVERY CO.
City Ball Stand
418 San Antoni
HOME AUTO SERVICE
B. TOM SMITH. Mrt.
Phone 237
All new, five end seven-passenger zaxa
JL50 and J2.0O per nour. Wo Fords.
Day or Slsht. 32 Mesa Ave.
I
SE
Milwaukee Lady and Hus
band Have Regained Their
Health From Plant Juice
There Is no virtue In medicine,"
many people say. Ignorance is the
cause of people giving voice to such
statements. Now. if you will read what
people write In regard to Plant Juice,
the new herbal system tonic. It will
convince the most skeptical. Since
Plant Juice has been introduced. Its
effects are truly marvelous in com
batting and eradicating; the various
symptoms of a deranged stomach. It
has taken a firm hold on the public
because It relieves, and restores hope
and happiness.
The following signed statement from
Mrs. May Mead, of No. 6222 Greenfield
Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis., speaks for
itself. She says:
"I have used your medicine. Plant
Juice, for, stomach trouble and have
received wonderful results from It. I
was In a terrible condition for mv
food never digested properly, but fer
mented and formed gas In my stomach
I was nervous, dizzy and all run-down.
My husband was In practically the
same condition, and I recommended
your remedy to him and he Is much
better now. We both have a splendid
appetite, and I feel as if I could eat
a horse If It was frlM right We are
recommending Plant Juice to all of our
friends and are certainly boosters for
words as these and those of
many others that have been printed
have a wide Influence as they come
from people ot standing and Integrity,
who have iriven Plant Juice a fair trial
and have benefited thereby.
Plant Juice Is sold In El Paso at
Kelly & Pollard's Drug Store. Adv.
ASK FOR and GET
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Cheap substitutes coat YOU iffmi pries.
Herald Want Ads
Bring Results
Try One and lie Convinced.
ffl
SAYS COULD EI
A FRIED HOR