El Paso herald., February 18, 1916, HOME EDITION, SPORT and Classified Section, Page 11, Image 11

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

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

                
EL PASO HERALD
Friday, February 18, 191G.
11
Y
V
1
k
MANY ATTEND TOLTEC DINNER - DANCE;
WEST YSLETA CLUB GORWS MORE POPULAR
rTjUK Thursday nisrht dinner-dance of
r--?HK'
I th
- ful ,
Toltec club proved a delight-
event. The hall was arranged
tviih decorations suggestive of Valen
tn day The tables were centered
vnh plaque effects. In. heart shapes,
tunned of red carnations and forns.
About the columns of the room were
twinrfsd reel crepe paper ending with big
bow, from which 'ere suspended biff
hearts and little rupids Spanish moss
Was effectively used about the hall In
decoration. During the evening, cabaret
stunts were performed for the enter
tainment of the diners by Harry Prince
and if pair of Spanish dancers save a
number of fancy dancts There were
many dinner parties.
Mr and Mm W. S Crombie. Mr. and
Vri. C It FInley. Dr. and Mrs. It. U
T:amey and MaJ and Mrs. William
l.lllott formed a dinner group.
Mr and "Mrs R Kmmett Hlnes en
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Herman An
nreas. Mr and Mrs H. Jl. McCllntock,
Tr and Mrs. James Vance and Dr. and
Mr W R. Jamieson.
Mr and Mrs W J Quigiey bad as
In
ir guests Mr ana Mrs. iacn jjunar
lib. Mr and Mrs. A. U Eaton. Miss
I.ouIhc Han burn and Charles Qualey.
Mr and Mrs E. M. Whltaker enter
t.iined Mr and Mrs. Charles R. Loomls.
Mi am' Mrs A S. Valdesplno onter
i lined Mr. and Mrs. Will K. Man-, and
Mr ami HVra Walter K Arnold.
fr and Mrs. Kuno Doerr entertained
M ind MY. J XL Enlow, Mr. and Mrs.
i It Wocidul. Dr. and Mrs. I G.
M Hherspoonj. Mr. and Mrs. Frank I
'i orres. Mist Elizabeth Mason and H.
Ti MacMichaL
Maj Georrte H. McMaater's guests
Miss Irbne Laughlln arfd Mrs. J.
B nderson
Mr and Mr. J. H. Hcllroom had as
iiieir guests Sir and Mr. V. E. Ware
nod Mr. and Jl rs Fred Weekerle.
With Mr an. I Mrs. W. M. Dutler were
Mm K. B Cy lis. J. M. Wyatt and J.
Howard, of Sun Francisco
far! .A. Bears entertained Mr. and
Mrs S C. Awbrey.
one dinner group was composed of
Mr and Mrs. Henry S. Beach, Mr. and
Mrs H. S. Potter. Mr and Mrs. George
s.-mer and Mrs. Winchester Cooloy.
In another dinner group were Mr. and
Mis J F Williams. Mr. and Mrs.
"Maries navls. Mr and Mrs. It. W.
M A fee, Mr and Mrs. W T. Wise, Mr.
pud Mrs. Zach T. White, Mr. and Mrs.
P noles. Mr. and Mrs J Frank Coles
. id Mr and Mrs Otis C. Coles and Mrs,
t Bell ,
in a stsg part were Iean D. Clark,
'" rnett King. W n. Hutchinson. F. A.
Klliott. H S. Stevenson and Joe Peyton.
'apt and Mrs Robert J. neaney
I'mcd together
-Mr and Mrs S G Humphreys dined
Uieether.
K M Funston entertained a party of
four truest.
Hoi Mt McCart entertained Miss Alice
Wulff. Miss Olive Davis and Lieut Ed
v In 1C. Hardy.
'apt WlTliaTi F Creary entertained
s partj of three guests.
Cards
Mrs. U. L. Itame gave a delightful
bridge partv Thursday afternoon at her
borne on Montana street. The rooms
were attraetiTely decorated with Jon
quils and violets. Mrs. .1 K. Bowen won
the high score prise. Mrs. E M Bell
won th consolation prize, and Mrs. J.
" Ijackland received the low score
pi tzc A two course luncheon was
. rved by the hostess after the game.
There mre 12 tables of players.
Mrs W. K O'Brien entertained
Thursday afternoon on lUo Grande
street with an auction bridge party
Mrs J. C Schuller won the high -score
prize. Mrs. R. F Ebert won the sec
ond prise The prize for which the
players cut was won by Mrs. J. M.
Lewis Mrs. J. L. Essllnger, Mrs. D. L,
Ray and Mrs. T. M. Johnson assisted
the hostess. The rooms were decorated
with quantities of yellow jonquils nnd
the same color was used in all the
appointments of the party. A luncheon
was served at the card tables after the
games
Thnra ,t-A iv tahioa nf
players.
The party was the second of
series that Mrs. O'Brien will give
durinjr the coming few weeks.
As a. farewell party to Mrs. Thomas
F. Schley, of the 20th Infantry, who
loaves Monday for Virginia, a pleasant
bridge party was given Thursday af
ternoon at the Country club by Mrs. I.
.1 Carr. Mrs. D W. Strong and Mrs. T.
K Spencer, of the Seventh infantry.
Prizes were presented to the player at
each. table making the highest scores i
inuic iiiatvuiK Hie iiikiii-hl Bvurca
Frederick M. Barrows. A two course
luncheon was enjoyed at the completion
of the games. Among the .guests n-en
Mesdames Thomas F. Schley. William
H Allaire, Peter Hulme, George D.
Moore, William Kelly. Jr, B. P. Nicklln,
.lames B Allison, Robert G. Peck. Hen
ry B Lewis. Frederick M. Barrows. C.
r Drake. Hugo D. Schultz and Mlw
alerla Garrard
Johnston's AiiprecTaVea Oiiicolati
lways fresh, excellent assortments.
Potter Drug Co. Phones 3S6-375. 101
S El Paso St We deliver Adr
and fhese were won b Mrs. W. H. Al- I au. '.onn Pyea - ine Angers sere
lalre. Mrs George D. Moore and Mrs. I Mde- on the violin. Miss Margaret
ill in ili I I ll i -& &. i v
, EBSKaase' i
Women's Organizations.
The regular meeting of the West
minster Presbyterian church Christian
Kndeavor society will be held tonight
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Heer
mang. SOS East Itlo Grande street, at
7:30 oclock. Following the business
meeting the members will go to the
Young Women's Christian association
central rooms where they will Join In
the Martha Washington party to be
given by the T. W. C. A.. The party
will be a costume affair for those
Who wish to come so attired.
The Thursday afternoon Embroidery
club was entertained Thursday by Mrs.
O. A. Danielson at her home, 1219
North Florence street. The afternoon
was pleasantly spent in fancy work and
conversation At the completion of the
afternoon's work a two-course luncheon
was served by the hostess. She was
assisted In entertaining by her sister,
Mrs. J. a Ballard. Mrs. W. J. P.lts and
Msr. I. J. Ayers were the only guests
in addition to the club members. Mrs.
Arthur Manker will be the next
hostess of the club.
The Highland Park missionary so
ciety of the Westminster Presbyterian
church held its regular meeting at the
residence of Mrs. & M. Janes. Thurs
! day afternoon. North China was the
subject of the meeting with Mrs. I. I
Robinson as the leader. Mr .T ir
Logan led the devotional service which
opened the meeting. Papeis on the
mission work in North China were
read by Mrs. J. G. Lowman, Mrs. J.
R. Statham and Mrs. U. A. J. Seddon.
Mrs. S. M. Janes talked on the mission
work. Arrangements were completed
for the Colonial tea to be given on the
evening of Washington's birthday an
niversary. There will be a patriotic
address by Capt John T. Aston, chap
lain of the 20th infantry; Miss Axton
will sing, and J. U. Newton will play
a violin solo. Those present at the
meeting were Mesdames S. H. New
ton, J. H. Hamilton. J. G. Lowman, IL
Mebus, J. II Blschoff, Q. E. Tanne
hill. I. L. Robinson, J. H. Logan, J L.
McKnlght, Beulah Ragsdale, J W
Ragsdale, J. R. Statham and E. A. J.
Seddon.
Aulomobilinp.
Misses Emma Jackson, Xennette
Brundldage and Laura Russell motored
from 111 Paso to Clint Wednesday In
Miss Jackson's Dodge car and spent
the day visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Graves. Miss Brundidage, is the
daughter of ex-congressman Brundl
dage. of Arkansas and with Miss Bus
sell is spending the winter in El Paso.
The Elephant Butte dam will be the
weekend stopping place of a Jolly crowd
of El Paso people, who will motor "to
the dam Saturday morning, returning
Sunday night. Those expecting to go
are Mr. and Mrs. Langford J. Locks,
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Warren. Misses Con
stance Pateman, "Ethel Clasgens. Mabel'
iruonnor, syoii neaa, K.ate Krause,
Margaret O'Connor, Gretchen Lorlg,
Ruth Crltchett, Messrs. Milton Shedd.
3. D. Bukey, Harry E. Pane. H. M. Hart,
Harry Engman and E. C. Knlckmeyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Warron will Join the partv
at Las Cruces. Upon their return to Ki
Pbo. Miss Mabel O'Connor and her
guest. Miss Ethel Clasgens, will leave
Tuesday morning for Silver City, where
they will visit friends for a short
time.
Parties.
i
Mrs. W. E. Fletcher Is entertaining
this afternoon at her, home, 3130 Blsbee
street, with a party In honor of her
mother, Mrs. E. J. Terry, who is cele
brating her 70th birthday anniversary
today.
Miss Virginia Carre, of Alabama, who
is spending the -winter with her uncle
atH "aunt. Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Carre,
was given a Jolly surprise party
Thursday night by a number of her
friends. Book and games of various
kinds , were played. A two-course
luncheon was served later. Among
the girls In the suprlse party were
Misses Ruth. Roberts, Dorothy Crane.
Betty Mary Smith, Eleanor Price and
Esther Herrlngton. The boys were
Arthur Hathaway. Ashlev fiUlett
. Churchill Scott. Henrv Barton. Charles
1 Gootting and Clarence DIetz.
School Notes.
The Scheherazade Literary society of
the high school met Thursday during
the intermission period at the school.
After a brief business meeting a short
program was given. Miss Phyllis Har
mon gave a reading. Miss Anna Ax
ton saner several selections. Miss A.
I . . . . .:. . ..
I H'nes gave a reading. The meeting
was largely attended by members of
tne society and visitors.
Receptions.
Mrs. Max Ravel entertained with an
informal reception Thursday afternoon
at her home on West Nevada street, in
honon of her cousins, Mrs. Henry M.
Kalvih, of Brooklvn, N. Y and Miss
Bertha Marks, of St Paul, Minn., who
are her house guests. Refreshments
were served during the afternoon. A
large number of guests called.
How to make the best doughnuts
you ever tasted
A really good doughnut is one of the choicest deli
cacies that can be set upon a table.
Doughnuts shortened with and fried in Cottolene
have an appetizing flavor and a wholesome good
ness that cannot be equaled.
Cottolene is a real aid to digestion. Hence doughnuts that
are made in accordance with' the accompanying recipe not
only look tempting and taste good, but can be eaten with
thorough enjoyment by any one.
This is true of all foods prepared with
Cottolene, the Natural Shortening.
Arrange with your grocer for a regular
supply. Pails of convenient sizes. ,
Write our General Offices, Chicago, for our
real cook book, HOME HELPS."
EEllZEIFAI R BAN KisaSHI
JOLLY crowd attended the West
Tsleta Country club dance
Thursday night. D. C Booth,
the new president of the club, W. H. F
Judd. the new secretary, and Mrs
Booth, acting as hostesses for the eve
ning, made the affair most pleasant
for the guests. A new dancing room
is ijow in course of construction, undc
the supervision of Jolly & Morris, ani
when this Is completed, the aciommoda
tlons will be greatly Increased and the
.popularity of the club is expected tn
grow rapfdly. New tennis courts ar
to be put in and there Is a movement
on foot to establish golf links also
H. C. Hanson has recently been ap
pointed manager of the club and is now
in charge. ...,',
Several of the guests at the club
Thursday evening, enjojed dinner be
fore the dance. Among some of those
present were Mr. and Mrs. A L. Mich
aelson, Mr. and Mrs. D. Cv Booth, Mr
and Mrs. C F. Knoblauch, Mr. and Mr'
S. W. Fant Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Fletcher,
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Jolly, Mr. and Mrs
II. J. McMulIen, Mr. and Mrs. G. A
Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Will R. Schntz,
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Davis. Mr. and Mrs
R W. Long. Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Mitchell Mrs. S. N'eustedt, Mrs. Wil
liam Eichel, of Evansvllle. Ind. Mrs
D R. Wilkes, Dr. Ida E. Bishop, Misses
Ida Hunter, Mary Lewis, lirace .tv?ik
Marjorle McKay, Minnie Holzman, A
Brodsky, Anne Lee Rix, Louise Nor
land. Estelle Goodman, Clara Louise
West Edna Long, Helen Stlmmel, Vio
1t rhnse. Veva Driskell. Col. E V.
Smith. Capt Martin L. Crlmmins. Capt
Captain, E. L. Napier, Lieutenant
A S. Peake, Charles Levy, Sam
Hawkins. H. W. Browder, Harry Ows
ley. W. R. Collins. Henry Swearingen,
Cliff Elliott Louis Whitham. F. M.
Lossiter, Everett Long. Karl Goodman,
K E. Ryan. Fred Hardiker. Walter Jen
kins, W. H. F. Judd, Carlos Dominguez,
Dr. B. R.,Carpenter, Al Cohen, A. Luki
wltz and Joe Holzman.
Dinners. Luncheons, Teas.
Mrs. Guy L Warren will give a
luncheon on the afternoon of Feb. 24
at the tea room on Montana street The
party will be the first of a series Mrs
Warren is to give during the next few
Mrs. William Stephenson, who Is vis
iting her niece, Mrs. F. C. Searle. was
the guest of honor at an informal tea,
given by Mrs. E. E Neff and Mrs. T J.
lleall, Tuesday afternoon, at Mrs. Neffs
home on Randolph street The rooms
were attractively decorated with jilnk
carnations. Mrs. C. R. Morehead and
Mrs. V. R. Stiles poured tea from a
nrettilv decorated table. This afternoon
Mrs. Neff and Mrs. Beall'are entertain
ing in honor of Mrs. B. F. Hammett
A bcul El Pasoans.
Mrs. G. G. Bakofsky and little baby
son havp returned to their home frptn
Hotel DIeu.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Qulgley will move
Tuesdav from their anartment on North
Oregon street to 1S01 North Campbell
street
Mrs. Empress Arrington, of El Paso,
will address the women of La Mesa
community on Saturday afternoon at
2:30 at the Methodist church.
,
Oui Of Town Visitors.
Miss Lucille Plumb and Miss Carolyn
Plumb, students of the Loretto academy
at Las Cruces, will spend the week end
In El Paso, Visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. JT
Qulgley.
LIFE OF BASEBALL STAR
AVERAGES OVER 15 YEARS
St Louis. Mo. Feb. 17. 'The life of
the average ball player, is. Ir bclire,
not more than five or six years," saya
Fielder Jones, the manager of the amal
gamated Sloufed-Brown team, "but the
life of a star is something Belter than
15 years. Stars endure, because to be a
Btar you must take proper care of your
self. "Take Eddie Plank, for instance.
He's 41, but his arm was as good last
year as it ever was. That Isn't an ex
travagant statement. It's fact. He
had as much stuff in the pinch Inst
year as he ever had In Bis life, and I
think he will have it again next tea
son." U. S. NAVAL BOARD WILL
DECIDE ON CENSORSHIP
Washington. D. C, Feb. 17. To avoid
any complications In the proposed
modification of the censorship on wire
less messages received at Sayvllle. L.
I., secretary of the navy Daniels today
appointed a board of naval officers
headed by Capt. W. IL G. Bullard. chief
of the radio service, to consider wheth
er the revision should permit the pas
sage into the United States of radio
messages referring to nav.-l Tessels of
the countries at war.
For chapped tutnok, lace or lips, Pot
ter's Toilet Cream is unequaled. Price
25c Telephone 356 and 375 and have It
delivered. Potter Drue Company. Adv.
The ordinary cost or a Want Aa In
The El Paso Herald Is 25 cents. It
reaches an average of about 100.000
readers each lcsue.
Doughnuts
To b pint or risen bread dough
work in a cup of sugar beaten
with two eggs and one teaspoon
of melted Cottolene. Mix a little
nutmeg or cinnamon with one
fourth cup flour; add this and
enough more flour to make a
ttifl dougn. Roll and cut and
let rise for half hour. Then fry
in deep hot Cottolene.
I
fllllHI
HI
A
Drives Ambulance While
Bullets Fall Around Her
mm ww&&&- , zesmaaBES&vL.. s ? ,m
rixllSk ?5i3pPtaRSk tlfei' w5?jS ' IB
WWiM" I "" iiiiii r,KW
I - -.. -I - - " Jgrnggmk '- 4 m tin
fe --'-; ''?T i " T? TRQffiWsZSLJJKE'' J$W m
LADY DOROTHY FIELDING IN FLANDERS.
LONDON, Eii. Accortlinf; to a story told by a Rod Cross worker, lady Dorothy
Fielding recently displayed great bravery on the west front by dm in;:
an ambulance over a muddy road along the first line trenches while shells
and bullets fell around her.
IffllLSI
FEELHEiJEIKSMTl
Omaha. Neb.. Feb 2" A loaded
three ton automobile truck was todav
knocked from the Missouri river bridge
by an Omaha and Council Bluffs street
tUe- &SW, TZ 'ri'veraVes '
phenfuck0tdrlveer.rv7aesr-.ns?aanm,?yS I
ONLY PUT OUT
ONCE BY UMPIRE
Frank Schulte, the veteran Chicago
outfielder, has a unique record in base
ball. Schulte, known as "the last of the
Cubs," lias only been put out of a game
by an umpire once in ten years, accord
ing to a Chicago sporting writer. And
at that, he says, Schulte would not haw'
been banished except for the fact that
umpire Finneran misunderstood him
The incident occurred in 1912.
The Cubs had just returned to Chicago
after a trip through the east SchulU1
had been the victim of a number of
close decisions rendered by Finneran on
the trip, and the rest of the Cubs told
him jokingly that the umpire had a
grudge aKUMKt liim and was ,'iMnif Uim
the worst of it. So Frank promised to
kick Jiard at the first opportunity
A few days later Schulte was at bat
facing a situation where ho was sup
posed to hit at any ball that came with
in reach. lie fouled off two and was
i in the hole. The pitcher then served
' up a sharp breaking Qurve, and he let
1 it co by for a third strike.
. Frank was so mad at himself that
lie pounded on the plate with his bat,
! breaking it in two He was not kicking
at the decision. He was merely mad at
himself. I'mpire FimiPran, howeer
thought Schulte was trying to indicati
that he had called a bad third strike,
: ii) put him out of the pastime.
Il'is is the onlv blemish upon the Cub
("it'icldcr's escutcheon.
i
Mi f- "A';"'
'NrflUE
New Tork. Feb , 1". Paper mills in
the United States are operating to ca
pacity, but the increase In the price
of raw materials and the high price of
business"accrding to membets "of the
A-JH-JJ gy J SSft$2
lauor nas reduced tne proms oi tne
Arthur C Hastings said the country
Is facing the greatest general paper
OTHERS WHO
QHTERS
Read How to Care for Their Health.
New Orleans, La. "I cannot praisa
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound enough, for I
know my daughter
never would havo
been so well if she
had nottakenit For
more than a year
she had suffered
agonies from irreg
ularity, backache,
dizziness.and no ap
petite, but is now
well. I recommend
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to all mothers and
daughters and you can publish this let
ter." Mrs. A. Estkada, 129 N. Galvez
Street, New Orleans, La,
Philadelphia, Pa. "My daughter was
feeling tired and all ran down with no
apparent cause. She had taken Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound be
fore and knew its value 30 she again
purchased it and she was able to keep
to work, her eyes became bright and
natural, and her system was built up
completely. We generally keep the
Vegetable Compound in the house for
it is to be relied on." Mrs. E. J. Pubdy,
5131 Race Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
"Women Hare Been Telling? Women
for forty years how Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has restored their
health when stuTcring with female ills.
Try it if you are troubled with any
ailment peculiar to women.
Write for nrlvlco to Lydia K.
Pinldiam Med. Co., Lynn, Mass.
Nadine
Face Povder
(In Crten Boxti Only)
Keep The
Complexion Beautiful
Soft and velvety Money baclt If not en
tirely pleated. Nndlnelanure and harm
less. Adheres until waihtd off. Prevent!
sunburn nnd return of discoloration.
A million delighted users prove lti value.
Tints: Flesh, Plnlt Brunette. White.
By Toilet Counter or Mail. SOc
National Toilet Company. Paris, Term.
WW(
MODEL GROCERY AND MARKET
Spilils, a lli. for SSe
Curtice Jams. Jnr 20c
Mncarnnl, Spaghetti, Noodle",
2 for 15c
fireen olle, pint 15c
l'uffnl Wbcnt anil nice, 2 for 25e
All 5c Crncfcers. 0 for 25c
All 10c Crackers, 3 for 25e
Heinz l'or': nnd Beans, 3 for 25c
Van Cnmp'a Beans, 3 for....2."c
Corn, 3 for , 25c
Mixed Xnl, lb 20c
VE MAKE FOUR DELIVERIES A DAY.
MODEL GROCERY AND MARKET
Phone 1173. Cor. Missouri and Octavia.
The Music Mart
i
Will Open on Saturday, Feb. 19, at
Ardoin's Confectionery Store
220 E. SAX ANTONIO
, With a complete line of all kinds of
SHEET MUSIC
Keep up with the newest hits by watching our stock.
A. L. MARCUS, Mgr.
A DELICIOUS CAKE
A New, Wholesome, Delicious Product of
Ours, Known As
White Cocoanut Layer Cake
With Manhmallow Filling;
35c Value, Saturday Only.
BELGIAN
210 E. Overland St.
famine in ita historx The stocks in
the hatads of the jobbers are very low
and no relief Is In sight-
Washington, D. C. Feb. IT A plan
for a regular army of 250,000 enlisted
men to be trained equally for war and
peace, was lntroduoed today by sena
tor Hoke Smith. Two years with the
colors and four years in the reserve
are proposed, which, according to sena
tor ?fhtth, would provide a reserve
army Of 600,000 men after it had been
m operation five years.
TralninB during the two years with
the colors would include 96 hours a
month scholastic or vocational train
ins . Postmasters would act as re
cruiting officers and reservists would
report to them once a year.
IfSifTPLIT
CAUSES WEST
Detroit, Mich., Feb. 17. Information
regarding; an alleged plot to dynamite
the American Car and Foundry conj
pany's plant here has resulted in the
detention by the police of two men
who were formerly employed by that
company . Otto Bartholema. Swiss, was
arrested at Flint and turned over to
the Detroit police. Ernest McCord was
taken into custody here.
The American Car and Foundry com
pany Is said to have filled war orden
for the entente allies.
OPHELIA.
Tnkrn from Country club last Satur
day night a white brocaded chiffon
scarf, light pink rosed and deep black
border. Please return same to Herald
office. Adv.
Our auortmeni, or rvory Brushes.
Combs and Mirrors Is very complete.
Let us show you. Potter Drug Co.
Phone [phone]. El Paso St Adv.
paopoSES ii
of win
.o. 3 size Peaches, Apricots,
llumn, 2 for 25c
Kellogg'ft Krumbles, 3 for. . . .25c
1 lb. Pineapple, 3 for 25c
2 lb. Pineapple, each 15c
Ifelnz 1)111 l'lcklrs. doz 20e
i:XTRA SPECIALS.
Tomatoes, 2 for 35c
Sour Pickles, 3 iloz .,.,.25c
'Onlilingc. 3 lbs. for 10c
Peanut Butter, II ...15c
Dnnanns, dozen 20e
J
Put Plenty on the Bread Plate
if it's our bread, you'll need it. For
it is surprising how people who ordin
arily do not care for bread invariably
find themselves liking it after tasting
the product of our ovens. Why not
try it and know for yourself. Once
you try, you'll always'buy, is our pre
diction based on experience with many
others.
Powell's Home Bakery
411 E. Itonlevnrd . . Phone 163-164
Regular
20c
BAKERY
rnoxB tj$ om
WE'LL DELIVKItO IU
APPLY Hill I
It Is Harmless, No Dye, But
darkens Gray Hair So
' Evenly No One Can Tell
Also Stops Dandruff and
Falling Hair.
Whenever your hair falls out or
takes on that dull, lifeless, faded,
streaked or gray appearance, simply
shampoo hair and scalp a few times
with Q-Ean Hair Color Restorer. All
your gray hair then turns a beautiful
dark shade, and entire head of hair
becomes evenly dark, wavy, soft, fluf
fy, abundant, thick and charming Just
as hair appeared when you were 16 or
IS years old. Q-Ban Is a ready-to-use
delightful hair color restorer, perfectlv
harmless, but applied 2 or 3 times a
week, Resides darkening gray hair,
makes scalp healthy and dean. Stops
dandruff and falling hair and promotes
its grow'th. Give it a triaL Sold on a
money-back guarantee. Only 50c for
a big 7-oz. bottle at People's Drug
Store and Kelly & Pollard, El Paso.
Tex. Out-of-town folks supplied by
mail. Advertisement.
Will quickly rem6ve them.
Sample Each Free by Mall
With 33-p. Slrln Book on request. Ad
dress post-card "Cntlcura. Dvpt. 31G,
Boston." Sold throughout the world.
Herald Want Ads for results.
Dont worry
AhoiitPimples
CiitkpSoap