El Paso herald., September 14, 1917, HOME EDITION, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
EL PASO HERALD
: " 4
KNIFTY KNITTERS WILL PURCHASE A
MACHINE FOR KNITTING SOCKS, TO
EXPEDITE THEIR WORK FOR SOLDIERS
El Pasoans Away.
Bj- DOROTHY B. JOHNSTON.
YOU can't pull the wool over the
ryes oZ American womanhood.
All those stories that have
ten recently circulated (by whom
s left to your own surmise) that the
garments sent ever to the allies are
being used by the soldiers to rub
down horses and clean suns are evi
tntl part of a. carefully mapped
out plan to discourage the army of
kr:tters in their patriotic work, and
the garments will add a bit of warmth
and comfort to the hoys "over there."
The Knifty Knitters are to be re
sponsible for Kl Paso's first portable
knitting machine, which will work a
transformation in the making of
socks the most difficult: to knit, re
quiring four needles. While the ma
chine is rather expensive, costing $17,
in eight-hour days a skillful worker
can average fourteen dozen pairs of
sockj a week. It will knit evenly
and tightly. One can use a cheaper
grade of yarn. A trained worker
can turn out a sock with a single
more yarn that the Navy league is
giving another of its dancing parties
in the ballroom of Hotel Paso del
Norte this Friday evening. "Nimble
needles, deftly knitting, fairest fin-
John L. Dyer leave for Pallas,
Texas, on Frlaay night on the Sun
shine arjecisT.
Guv Hammett Davis Ie.n - for Bos- !
ton. 3lt . nn the Golden t-'tate lim
ited on f-rul.i-. evening.
Mrs I" s Me wart and two daugh
ters le-n" for New York on Friday
eeninfr on the Golden State limited.
Mrs Victor K. Raggio has been for
several days the guest of judge and
Mrs. A S. J. Eylar at their home in
La llesa.
Miss Jane Burgee leaves for Phila
delphia on tn sunsnine apecuu on
FrlU; . .-n r II make a stop at Fort
gers. swiftly flitting," require lots ofi worn. io r uuicr, . r.
wool anu ine supply 01 me last snip- , , r . , . -. .
ment Is already low. Oar Measures Mrs. Dav.d L Hay. her two children
are all capitalized, these days, and t-
nia-ni s xesitvuy gives an society a
chance to do its best, financially, not
to mention the good time to be had.
Dr. B. F. Jenness, win Dan G. Pleas
ants, Mrs. Jenness and Mr. and Mrs.
Hal Chrtstie, form the dance com-
... . . . . ! tail IUIU UUt a, ev.if, nun am. oiufiic nai .m inc, iwiui iuc ubiii.c .in-
oiyd be a 'nanU,t H top in fifteen minutes, a douUe topim.ttee. Mrs. Joseph H. Hurxthal will
n-liap of disbelief; along with the
'a report that the sweaters, socks.
le'mets and wristlets sent east to ois
in twenty, or ribbed In thirty. A hook
of instructions accompanies the ma
noution centers are ;SOLD OTOBOTS f innieUons before the operator
. efcre they go aboard ship. The rea- . ftXtwrt
von is apparent if "ie sappiy. can oe. MQgt orffaniafttlons
ine men in me
'-ufferinsr amonc the men
. -rnches, especially Just now, w ith
- inter coming- on
Tne intimation that everywhere the
work of half the feminine world is
e ng" misused makes the women cry
-at
Sa & Gertrude S. Mathews In a well
known periodical:
A fervor of Dity for the Belgians
-et America knitting; and gradually a
de-.otion to utilitarian neeaies ana
i inks of gray yarn has possessed us.
ld women in San Francisco knit at
funeralF. Matrons in St. Louis have
rtrfiie it etiquette to work at con
certs and weddingp. Needles project
from hopping bags on State street
n Chicago. On top of joggly Fifth
erue buhses women triumphantly
through the motions automatically
f'.r miles without dropping stitches.
Whether the Impetus was supplied
in Ked Cross work and "knitting for
tnr r.a,' or whether, in the slow but
ure progression of the cycle of han
dicraft it was knitting's turn to wheel
ut of the shadow of oblivion Into the
limelight of popularity once more It
doesn't matter; anyway, knitting has
come bacK.
And it isn't going to stop from er
0'ieous reports, so long as we know.
now have
printed directions for making stan
dardized articles to be sent out. Tne
Red Cross and the Navy league care
fully exadlne all contributions. The
Navy league sends unsatisfactory
pieces to the families of sailors or
ravels them out and reknits them at
workrooms in Washington. The Red
Cross similarly diverts poor Work,
but sends correct Instructions to the
donor so the mistake will not occur
again.
Mrs. B. F. Jenness of the comforts
committee of the El Paso branch of
the Navy league has full instructions
for the various needed apparel.
The; Red Cross supply service now
offers yarn at cost. Six offices are
now doing business in Boston. New
York, Chicago, New Orleans, Denver
and San Francisco. Others will open,
probably by the time this appears, in
Atlanta, Baltimore Minneapolis, St.
Louis and Seattle. If local prices are
unattractive, send in your order to
the station nearest you. Ask for their
printed directions for work and in
structions for .shipping. If you buy
Independently, stick to the regulation
gTay wool. Even blue is not wanted
now. No special brand is necessary.
It Is that Bl Paso workers may have I
be at the door, and the entire member
ship will be on hand to extend a wel
come and introduce the younger set.
Anyone wish in ft to donate maea
zlnes to supply the soldiers passing
through or leaving the city, to read
on the journey, is asked to phone Miss
urace . iogan. cnairman 01 tne mag
azine committee for the local Red
Cross, or Mrs. 1L E. Stevenson. On
the committee, in addition to the two
named, are Mrs. Charles Auer and
Miss Anne Butterfield. The books
will be sent for and will be greatly
a pp recta tea.
To Mother of School Children.
If you intend buying- school shoes
tomorrow be sure ana see the sun-
stantial School Shoe that we are of
fering at reasonable prices. We also
give attractive premiums to the boys
and girls, we are open featuraay
evening until 9:30.
I-erner Shoe Co. 229 San Antonio St.
Advertisement.
STYLE QUALITY PRI CC
You will find our hats up to the
minute in style, quality very best.
prices moderate.
J W. HALE EXCLUSIVE MILLIXBRY
416 X. Oregon St.
Out of High Rent District.
Better Values. Lower Prices. Adv.
ess a
SI1
Your
jfllllill H mm ui ; I i i
lllflSH'HI lip
Only $11 0 Wffl Place This Vio
. " & trola in Your Home
Including the Following Special Selection of Records:
Mammy's Little Coal Black Rote Qaariel
Vkts Evening Shadows Fall Quarlel
On The Beach At Waikiki HaHraSan
Mac Uhane Waltz Ha&auan
There's Egypt in Your Dreamy Eyes Song
Who s Pretty Baby Are You Now? Seng
National Emblem March Band
Garde Du Corps March Band
Hong Kong Quarlel
Lookout Mountain Duel
Mrs. Rastus At The Wedding Monologue
Goldstein Behind The Bars Monologue
Memories Song
One Fleeting Hour Song
You're In Love Fox Trot Orchalra
This Way Out One-Step Orchestra
A Little Bit Of Heaven Instrumental
Where The River Shannon Flows Instrumental
Ghost Of The Saxophone Saxophone
Saxophone Sam Fox Trot Saxophone
American Airs Medley - 'Marimba Band
Artist's Life Waltz Marimba Band
I Ain't Got Nobody Fox Trot Band
Mother Dixie and You Fox Trot Band
This Viclrola and Records are offered at a lolal
price of $85, and you can pay the balance
Come in and spend a pleasant halfhour listening
to your favorite music, and arrange to have this Vic
lrola sent to your home today.
Vlctrola X
Oak or
MahocanT-
$75
w
WAL
OMPANY
Phone 2070.
103 So. El Paso St.
Largest and Oldest Talking Machine House
in the Southwest Established 1881
ana her mother w ill leave for Dallas.
Tex., on Friday night. Ml-. Ray has
been transferred to Dallas as travel
ing frelsht agent for tbe Texas and
Pacific railroad, and the family wUl
make its home there
Albert Loom is Wchh. winner of the
scholarship Kit en t Kl raso high In
1916. left Sunday !. enter the Mis
souri School of Mine.s Albert was
a student in New Mexico Military
academy two years, prior to bis grad
uation year at El Paso high. Be is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. If. Webb,
formerly of Clint, but now Irving on
Mundv aenue. and is one of the
most popular boys in the school set.
Miss Alice Pleasants, who has for
the past nine weeks been enjoying
the merriest sort of a vacation in
Mason City and Clear Lake. Is., is
returning the last of September or
early October to the parental Dsn G.
Pleasants home on :82$ Aurora
street. Clear I.ake. close to Okoboji.
the summer resort for lows and Min
nesota, is always ?ay duringr the va
cation season, and this charming girl
has been much entertained during
her stay eastward.
About El Pasoans.
During the absence of Mr. and
Mrs. J. V. Lake in California, their
attractive home at 1708 Montana
street will be occupied by the Mat
thews family of Carrixozo, X. M.
Col. Charles T. Menoher. recently
in command of the Fifth artillery at
Fort Bliss, has been promoted to a
brigadier general and has gone to
France. Mrs. Menoher is at present
in New York.
Mrs. Frank D. Wlckham and chil
dren, who expected to visit the for
mer's mother and sisters. Mrs. Thomas
H. Logan and the Misses Logan, has,
instead, gone direct to Join her hus
band. Lieut. Col. Wickhtm. I. S. reg
ulars at Camp Dodge, Des Moines,
Iowa, where the latter has been re-
This Dallas Girl Comes Here to
Enter the College of El Paso
"1 f
i
1
MISS DOKOliiY. KMKUA.N. of an west Missouri street, nas raovea to
EI Paso with her parents from Dallas. Texas, to attend the College ot
the City of EI Paso. Miss Reordan graduated last year from the Dallas
high school and enrols in the teachers' college of the College of the City of El
Paso to take a general course leading to the L. I. degree. Her record from the
Dallas high school shows excellent grades and a wholesome activity in student-
centlv promoted for duty" with the j ? "a she bids fair to be both a popular and appreciated sddi-
S8th division of the army. tion to the student body of the college here.
2& Woman s Toggery
ANNOUNCING SPECIAL SHOWING OF
THE LATEST IDEAS IN
Suits, Coats and
Dresses
or all occasions. Just arrived direct from
the Eastern fashion centers.
Beautiful Skirts and
Blouses
The latest in Millinery A visit to our shop
v ill convince you that our styles are the best,
our prices the lowest.
SPECIAL
For today and tomorrow your choice of
beautiful trimmed and tailored Hats, worth
to $10.00 for $4.75 and $5.95.
otnan's Toggery
TAKE ELEVATOR SAVE MONEY
Little Caples Building
Dinners, Luncheons, Teas. !
Tn mMt her mother and sister. Mrs.
A. I and Miss Louise Brown, of
Louisiana. Mrs. C. S. Cowan presided
over a luncheon at her hone on 271s
San Jose street, Thursday. The table,
most attractive in Its setting, had
places marked for the complimented
guests and Mrs. H. W. Schroeder, Mrs.
T. O. Brooks, Mrs. H. Tucker and the
hostess.
Why Notf
Souvenir spoons of Juarez and 1
Paso. See window displays.
Bench's Art Shop 104 Pioneer Plata.
City National Bank Building. Adv.
Nineteen Certificates Will Be
IssuedTo June First Aid Class
-V -r-INETEEN certificates for. the
f I June classes tn First Aid under
i i " the Instruction of Dr. B. F. Jen-
t ness, have arrived from headquarters
in Washington. D. C , and may be had
the Roberts-Banner building.
The last of the present class exami
nations are to be given a large num
ber of people the last of next week.
j ' when more available timber for war
; aid will be ready as El Paso s quota
in the splendid patriotic work of this
particular branch or the Red Cross.
If a sufficient number register, a new
class In First Aid will start In early
IVtnK. It A .iwnifi nnon til 1 f at o f
prospective students, for less than 20
will not be taken. In future.
The September class, the very new
est In the course, has as registrants
Helen Follett of 515 West Missouri
street; Madge Hornbrook White. 1401
! North Campbell: Dorothy May Gilbert.
172 East Missouri; P. J. Kennerly.
SOU Magoffin avenue; Myra New-
! man Mapel, 2(31 New Orleans: Anne
' B. Magoffin. 1120 Magoffin avenue;
urace G. Badgley, 113 East Bonie
ard; Azuba Mclntyre, 3130 Lebanon:
, Isabella Martin, 418 Upson avenue:
1 1 Perle Parker. Tsleta: Annie Long, 1028
meda avenue.
I The night classes, who congregate
ior instruction on aonaay ana rnurs
day evenings each week at 7:30
, eclock. include among others May
Llewellyn, of the Ramsey apartments;
Catherine Hennessy, of 527 West Mis
souri: Louise McMahon, of 40 West
Boulevard: Ada Outlaw, of 40 West
Boulevard; May J. Ramsey, of 1118
' East Missouri, and Louise Biefer, of
49-1 Mountain avenue.
The Tuesday and Friday afternoon
classes have in their personnel Miss
Patricia Ainsa, of Mesa avenue: Jen
, r ie Shut i, 3287 Hueco; Frances May
Reiser, 1014 Upson avenue. Edith a
Davis. 3213 Hueco; Mrs. Edith Hen
I dricks. of the sanitarium: Mrs. Eva
j Metx. 2900 San Antonio: Mrs. E. M.
i Cocke. 720 Mundy avenue. Maud P.
, Turner. s5 Upson avenue: Minnie L.
Hughes. Katherine Hiseler, 712 West
Missouri: Ethel R. Nichols, 12 West
Bouleva-d: Bessie M. Meo SMK
Louisville street: Joy Crutchfield. of
2001 Montana street; Jess Cowling
imjiiiKs, u Wyoming, jonn cow
ling Newman. 705 Arizona; Rose
Campbell Neville. 3410 Rivera- Ger
trude Bahr Ballard, 341C Rivera.
There will be no community .In.l.
in Cleveland square this week owing
to Miss Elizabeth's Garrett's farewell
concert at tne woman s club to which
the community is invited. However,
all are invited to the meeting of the
community choir Monday evening In
the Morehead school auditorium at 8
oclock sharp. Last Monday 85 voices
participated in part songs and rounds,
and a delightful evening waa spent.
Peter Edward Kern, founder of
Kern Place, and designer and builder
of the symbolic gate at Kern Place,
will address the regular meeting of
the open court at 8 oclock next Sunday
evening at 892 Xorth Virginia street.
Mr. Kern s subject will be: "The In
fluence of the Zodiac on Human Life."
A deep student of mysticism and sym
bolism, the speaker Is expected to
treat his subject In an Interesting
manner. There is no charge for ad
mission to the open court meeting, but
this is the last one to which the gen
eral public is invited. All who desire
to attend later will do so as members
of the court, and application blanks
may be secured Sunday evening.
"Know Tyself is the keynote of the
work of the order.
Work of preparing a list of all sol
diers stationed at Fort Bliss and vi
cinity, together with their religious
and lodge affiliations, has been com
pleted by Wade Hampton chapter, U.
D. C Lists of all soldiers who are
Masons, Elks, Knights of Pythias.
Presbyterians. Methodists, Baptists,
eta. have been prepared and are ready
for delivery to the different lodges.
The lists were prepared with the idea
of having the members of the differ
ent churches and lodges communicate
with the soldiers with a view to mak
ing their existence ' more pleasing
through the extension of fraternal
IT
O show how greatly the services
of the EI Paso Red Cross chap
ter are appreciated by the sol
diers passing through the city tbe
following letter from the commanding
officer of the First Separate Squadron
Oregon cavalry speaks for itself:
Miss Grace Logan.
Sec Red Cross Society.
El Paso, Texas.
Dear Madam:
Permit me to express my thanks
to you. and through you to the mem
bers of your organisation in El Paso,
Texas, for their kindMss and gener
osity to the First Separate Squadron
Oregon cavalry. The coffee waa a
great treat to the men, and was thor-
ougniy enjoyeo.
Big Dance Crowd A t Franklin Club;
Women To Have Free Use of Club
A'
S usual, the dance floor at the
ML Franklin Country club was
crowded Thursday evening
with dancers, attending the weekly
bop of the club. These bops are be
coming very popular and In a few
weeks will be held twice a week,
probably on Tuesday and Friday
evenings.
It has been decided by the directors
to turn the cluo over to the women
for card parties and other social af
fairs in the. afternoons and mornings.
Arrangements for the club can be
made by the wife or daughter of any
member, by telephoning manager
Treudeau. Xo charge is made for the
use of the club for such parties. It Is
Tour organization in El Paso is ' probable that a weekly "afternoon"
certainly doing their share in the w" be designated once a w.
noble work which the women of this
country are carrying on at this time.
Again thanking you. I beg to re
main.
lours very sincerely.
Charles E. McDonald.
Major.
SOME of the former students of
the El Paso School for Girls, who
have returned from their sum
mer trips or have not yet left for
eastern colleges and schools, met at
ber Is to be tagged. Alex. Duguid is a luncheon In the Sheldon grill room
I'm glad there's such
ta,big corn crop says
TIES
FOB ME!
MORE
courtesies, ine lists were pr
oy a committee under the chairman
ship of Mrs. C E. Bryan. They may
be secured at the office of Miss Grace
Lee Hannon, secretary of Wade
Hampton chapter. 213 Mills building,
and the request is made that they be
called for as soon as possible.
Have you noticed the :X0 $ 30
tags so many people are wearing?
They are advance notices for tbe big
Rally Day celebration of the First
Presbyterian church, to start at 30
a. m- on the 34)th day of September,
tbe th month, when $30 people are
to participate in a gala church pro
gram, nautical In motif, in the Sun
day school rooms of the church.
Forty members enthusiastically
planned details for the coming event
at a box social, held Thursday night
in tne cnurcn parlors. Every mem-
chairman of the program for the
rally, which will carry out the pa
triotic spirit ot the times. One week
prior to the celebration, there will
be a social visitation of every mem
ber and adherent of the church the
visitors to be drafted and taken about
in antos and tickets delivered, aa a
systematic jilan to "gather the clans."
At ber home on McKlnley avenue.
Mrs. L. 3. Trotti" dispensed hospitality
to members ot Trinity M. K. Bible
class, on Thursday afternoon with
Mesdames I. J. Ayers. E. S. Black man
and S. Worley special guests, tn addi
tion to Mesdames G. R. Cole, B. O.
Brattstrom. H. Semler, W. H. Payne,
J. H. Griffin. E. L. Gnerry. J. M.
Brown. C A. Masters. S. H. Allphin,
J. -R Miller. Robert Lander. R. E.
Bryant. A. G. Smythe, Fred Cordery,
Albright. Charles Batsch and J. C. Mc
Elroy. Reports ot committees were
listened to interestingly, following
the devotional, the pleasant gathering
coming to a close with a social hour,
in which a novel auto contest and re
freshments were a part.
Miss Margaret Guleke. graduate of
the American Conservatory of Music
Chicago, will sing at tonicht's literary
society in Austin Park M. E. church.
Women's Organizations.
About 20 women enjoyed the first
Fellowship day instituted by tbe
women of the First Christian church.
eek. when
the women are expected to gather to
sew. giiay cams and nave a general
good time.
The dance next week will be held
on Wednesday evening; instead of
TShursday evening, on account of the
circus being here on Thursday
Prior to the dance last evening, Mr.
and Mrs. F. M. Bannell entertained
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hull, Miss Gene
vieve Bannell and Mi .s Berntce Brick
at dinner.
nr. and Mrs. w. H. Long had as
Martha Clayton, of Los Angeles, and
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. B. McSain.
A merry dancing party had for
hostesses the Misses Marguerite Du-
gan and Mae Jacobs, at the home of i
k !. K H'.J- ....In,
i ii c i.iii i . u ii miium.j i. .u" iiip..
Mrs. A. H. Jacobs and Mrs. M. J. Du
gan and Miss Marie Dugan assisted.
An effective decorative scheme was
carried out in the national colors
and quantities of flags. American
beauty and tube roses. A national
game alo added to the enjoyment
of the function, prizes falling to Miss
Pearl Pomeroy and Buford Bearing.
Miss Frances Connors gave a fancy
dance and Miss Ruth Bums read, as
special features. Punch was served,
and later an ice course. Present were
the Misses Kathleen Allison. May
belle Cunningham. Marie Smldt. Lal
lle Blythe. Luetta Barrington. Hazel
Missman. Viva and Ruth Burns. Pearl
Pomeroy. Florence Carr. Josephine j
ii '-'1 , r i an icr i irunii; i. aihe, OIHitii,
Mae and Lueile Jacobs. Marguerite
and Ruth Dugan and. Messrs. Harry
fable. Peter Canoran, Victor E. Stiles. !
Leonard Schrepprel, Wilbur Winks,
Buford Dearing, Harry Whitnev, S. B,
Anderson. Neil Maher. James E. Gar
rlty. LaMont Locks rd. Nell Carroll.
E. H. Mahaffay. Richard Stewart R.
A. Ferguson. Gordon Cutler. George
F. Doherty. Frank Hoeynck. Chester
Couch. C. H. Bolce. D. V. Wright. T.
A. Peters. Mrs. J. D. McNamara and
Mrs. j. F. Blythe assisted Mrs. Dugan
their guests their house guest. Miss and Mrs. Jacobs in chaperoning.
Former Students of Girls' School
J Meet At Luncheon And Organize
Thursday at 1.30. The long table at
which 25 girls and members of the
faeulty were seated, was decorated
with American beauties. The pur
pose of tbe gatherinz was to form
an association of former students of
the school and the subject was In
troduced by Mrs. William Walz, act
ing as mistress of ceremonies, and
Miss Ora Slater, pr ncipal of the
school. The officers chosen by the
nominating committee Elizabeth
Steven?. Helen Stewart and Nellie
May Bowen were unanimously ac
cepted by the girls, giving the asso
ciation Mrs. Walz for president: as
secretary and treasurer. Meta Orms
bee, and executive committee. Dor
othy Williams. Elizabeth Stevens.
Agnes Stewart. Geneveve Collins,
with Mrs. Polk, faculty member. The
meeting was adjourned after the
singing of the school song and an
enthusiastic pledge of assistance in
furnishing the beautiful new school
now building on Austin Terrace.
The El Paso School for Girls opened
this week for what promises to be the
best year in the history of the school.
With an initial enrolment of nearly
75, the assembly on.Wednesdsy morn
ing was a nleasant slaht with wn.
body alert and ready for the new year
ity. With two members of its board of
directors now in the volunteer army.
Richard F. Burgee in command of
company B at Camp Bowie, and H. D.
Slater at Leon Springs, the school
feels thst It hss direct and personal
interest in today's need: and it was
with a very real sense of their mean
ing that, after singing "The Star
Spangled Banner." the school Joined
in the school pledge to the flag, and
then in the school song. "Where Skies
of Western Azure "
Weddings.
In the parlors of tr.e First Presby
terian church. Re. Charles L. Over
street officiated at two marriage
ceremonies. Thursday night, the first
being read at 7:M oclock. when John
E. Terry, stationed at Fort Bliss, won
a fair bride. Dora Hardv.
Wide interest will be taken In the
news of the marriage of Mrs. Laura
Bell to Bodlen K. Webb, whose en
gagement was recently announced by
Mrs. Villa A. Stane, whose house
guest the bride has been for some
time The happy pair plighted their
vows at 8 oclock, the event being
stamped by its dignified simplicity.
Mr. and Mrs. Webb are to be at home
at 112S Myrtle.
Frank Thayer and Miss Edna Sehet
ler were married Monday evening at
Las Cruces. N. M. The announcement
of the wedding was made to frienls
Thursday evening. It had been kept
a secret until that time. Mr. and Mrs.
W. G Jolly and Miss Marz-ie Schetler.
j - . " . iiuj ivr tne uvw tear .-. u . - . . -
f.n -. j . , , lof ,! Paso. JCCOmnftn Ml thm Ia la
Primary to the tall college prepara- ! r,rc!f.,for wi Mrs. Thayer
tory seniors. Some few of the pupils 1 is sister of Mrs. W. H. Long.
tare 31111 in . nut Will be DSCK
work within a short time. A few new
Thursday. The morning and, ,e?l'lL Teg,stSIif ,.tt""""x
afternoon were spent In sewing for
the Rescue Home, an intermission be
ing taken for luncheon. These events
are to be Important weekly events, in
future, with one day each week de
voted to assisting in the various
worthy activities, not overlooking the
patriotic
Members of the Business Woman's
club, believing in the conservation of
time, will waste no evenings -salting
for yarn, which they are to knit Into
garments for tbe Navy league and
Red Cross, but will meet Thursday
evenlns at the home of Mrs. William
Hogarth or East Nevada, at 7:30
oclock. to make surgical dressings.
Mrs. D. Bruce Smith of the Red Cross
will be present to assist in instruct
ing. All members are asked to bring
aprons and scissors, and to notify
Mrs. F. L Miller, chairman, at 6(00.
their intention of being present Mrs
F. L. Jones Is to Instruct In the knit
tin;, which will start as soon as the
wool arrives.
the school has so well filled Its nres.
est quarters that there can be no great
further Increase in number until the
school moves later in the fall into the
beautiful and ample new building now
being contracted in Government Hill
near Austin Terrace.
Classes began on Wednesday morn
ing, all classes meeting for brief ap
pointments, and the assignment of
pzepared lessons for next day. Though
Miss Olga Tafel is away for a while
longer, on brief leave of absence, her
work is being carried successfully by
her sister. Miss Marguerite Tafel. Most
of the teachers from last year are
back this year, while tbe force has
been Increased by the addition of Miss
Langhorne, A. B. Wellesley. recently
instructor in Hunter college. New
York, who will assist In tbe mathe
matics department, and will teach
academic French.
The key for the new year's work
was set at the first assembly In tn
phlhls on the idea of service with the
responsibility that rests these days
upon every one to make himself ready
Ir. every possible way to give whole
hearted service to the best of his abll-
HELMET MEN ARRIVE TO
FIGHT COLORADO FLAMES
Clifton. Ariz.. Sept 14. Thouch a
force of helmet men has come from
Bisbee, the seat of the fire In the
coronado mine still is undetermined, i t ;I hr-d t,,, -i a-
The whole mine Is filled with dens. , Z 2 r3Z.:- - "UC 2Qc
SATURDAY
SPECIALS
. h Herman war department Is eoaaid
rmz the. atUisaMMt) of orsanlsinc rri
menis of womn to aerve as horns guards
The total membership of the city
br inches of the Toang Women's Christian
association now numbers orer leO.te.
El rasoan Returnlnc.
El Paso people hen the return
from their vacation will derive satis
faction if they use our service. Just
give your Bat-gage Checks to our man
at the Information Bureau at the
Union Station. He will also call an
auto or taxi for you.
City Service Co. 11. D. Camp. Mgr.
Auto- Baggage. Taxis. Adv.
Mafca Plana for Sunday.
Include in your Sunday plans a din
ner at the Hotel Paso del N'orte. The
menu will be most appetising. The
service will be prompt The prices
will be reasonable. Adv.
AT THE
QUALITY
MARKETS
No. 1601 East San Antonio
No. 2 S12 Piedras Street
Special Prices for
Saturday
Fine California. Pota- QJ"
toes. 8 lbs. for siiOC
Fine VaHey Water- -I
melons, per lb X C
Fancy Solid Heads rir
Cabbage, 10 lbs. for. . . J C
Fancy Sweet Cling ir
Peaches, 2 lbs. for.... IOC
Nice Juicy Oranges, "1
each AC
Tomatoes, fancy, - f
3 lbs. for i U C
Fancy Beltflower r"
Apples, per lb OC
Very Best Homi- Dressed Hens.
C -27ic
Fancy Veal Shoulder Roasts.
K. C. Quality, 1 A X r
per lb It2 C
Fancv Veal Chops, OA
K. c! Quality, per lb. UC
Fancy Veal Stew, K. C. Qual-
itr-.r. i3ic
Have yen tried oar Spiced
Corned Beef (sore is fine).
Nice Lean Pork Chops, or
per lb OOC
Fresh Pork Picnics, or
per lb sSOC
Fancy Lean Pork . .OA.
Roasts, per lb OUC
Home Made Sausage, 1 r
per lb lUC
f Don't forget the Ground Bene
for the cikkens.
Nice Lean Beef Pot 1 C
Roasts, per lb 1 0 C
Fancy No. 7 Beef 1 rfl
Steak, per lb A "2"C
Fancy Hamburger, -1 fj 1
per lb A 2C
Spend your money where you
get the quality, service and
weight.
The Quality
Markets
New Foot Remedy Causes Big
Run On Drag Stores
AVhy Xotf
Genuine Indian Baskets are useful
as well aa deocratlve. Beach Art
Shop IM Pioneer Plnxa, City Na
tional Bank Building: Adv.
Since the Thtr of Ice-Mint as a fo. t
remedy became knowa la this counts
drusc'-sts have been feawlac an extrao-6
nary demand far tAla product, as It s-rrr
to he the only talat mat effectually o.ei
comes the e41 of ntodern foot-wear.
The fact that this discovery whun
made from a Japanese product viii r.
all remove corns roots and ah at !
without the sllghtast pain or soreness i
of course mainly responsible, for its larr-
and increasing; sale.
Ice-Mint Is very easy to use Too simp -apply
a little on a tender, shing corn r
eal.'u and Instantly the sdreruss : r
lie.-ed and soon the corn or callus
shriveled that it may be lifted out eai -
j the surroasdia&T skin In normal, health-.
coioiaon. in minor cases or toot trouble
such as tender, tired, swollen, aching
aKaratnjr feet, it has been found that b
robbtnx Just a little Ice-Mist on the r-. c
la the moraine they will be kept coo1,
easr and comfortable d urine the eati-j
day. Ice-Mlat Is a clean, creamy, snow
white, r on-poisonous substance that w 'l
not inflame or Irritate the most tender
skin. In fact, it imparts such a soothing,
restful feellnr to the feet that It has be
come very popular with ladles who wear
hlyh heel shoes and with men who nnve
to stand on their feet ail day. If yon want
to know what real foot comfort is Jut
esk tn aay drsr- store for a small Jar of
Ice-Mint, which wilt coat you little yet U
sufficient to rid one's feet of ererv cer i
callus and put them in fine conditio i
You'll like it Immensely. Adv
smoke end srases. A number of work
Ings have been bulk headed and large
fans have been started In an effort
to drive back the fumes and permit
exploration.
Girt Edge Dretains;, 25c size.
Big 'Four" Dressing, 10c size
PICKEL BROS.
4IB X. Orrson S.
20c ALCUKU10N PLAITING MACHINE COUCHING PIC0T-W0RK
JC' Special attention Klven to mall orders. Return noataae nald.
Best work an4 prompt dellTrrr. Sena for price list.
. . M1S3 n. ORl 3T. ModUte.
Si-3 Buckler Bulldlua- raone 1011 El Paso, Texas.