El Paso herald., August 16, 1918, 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
I 'maskt bawl' is a big feature Thursday night l! This Mother Has Two Sons In Serviced
THE
AT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH; AMUSEMENT 1
GALORE, PLENTY OF FUN, GOOD THINGS TO EAT
Br DOROTHY D. JOIl.STO..
Ah a result of Thursday night's
r Maskt Bawl." given by the En
'aorer of tbe First Presbyterian
'lurch, more than 15 was realised
rr the missionary pledges, in addition
o J! K-,f" worth of fun. Miss Paul
re L-atta was largely responsible for
.? inrer.aity displayed in the "col
action" of rarities, being assisted by
Miss Jan- M Cuteheon, Miss Betty
Harris. lt. Margaret Moore, Miss
Raroara Worcester and Miss Mary J
1 rrl, of i e social committee. In'
43itioi tliir-e who had the various
otli? dl . i1:- share in the merry-
--along t w a if decoration and
entries."
F. G. March pot together a menag
r n in the n rr s parlor, where 5 cents
Emission pe t"e visitor a peek at
vonrirous ac-i indry things a sea
suhmann' f "bottles up In a. huge
tuu. t - tu boats being
nojntfd o-i finals seals only they
ir( for let',--. a dairy cow, stall eu
n e doii i hairs, a bear cage
are a hare gtrls switch; a cat that
was not Wild, though supposed to be;
a. monkey of course It wss a mirror:
:ea! bunnW s. and a wMf, lion and all t -
cif-r, wit-1! their lire s history at
'ached. Miss Kate Hanley was chief
'xiDitor ana cnarmer. air. Marcn
T '-cling in a resplendent clownish cos
up. The arra of "only living freaks
n .aptivity were mounted on "saw
horses."
J - Charles L. Overstreet, In
harge of the portrait gallery, was
assisted oy her daughter, Adelaide,
bem; one of the chief attractions.
;Ii'"d in the east parlor. Miss Sallie
Mr.ali won a reputation of a Baron
:vTtford with faer cartooning, the
souvenirs of which will be placed -n
a memory box to recall the merry oc French maids, served this deUcao
BARGAINS!
STERN'S
MARKET
The one place fa the dry to buy
fine meats and poeltry at rea
sonable prices.
CENTER AISLE
CITY MARKET HOUSE
The Peepk's Stopping Place.
Here are isne of onr specials i
SPECIALS OS 'BEEF
Sirloin Steaks, u. lb 38e
T-Bone Steaks. lb see
Hosd Steak, a lb "He
ShoaMer Beef Knit, at lb. . .2e
Stnr 8t a lb lT'Je
Hamburger, a lb 2c
SPECIALS OJf VEAL
teal Round, a lb 25e
1 rat Chop, a lb 20e to ZTc
leal Stew, n lb 15c
SPECIALS OX MUTTON
I-C of Milln, a lb Sc
Motion Cbj. a lb. . .Me to :5c
Matten Slew, a lb 15e
ViHn Rea.t, a lb 20c
SPECIALS OX HOME DRESSED
CHICK B.VS
Hraa, a lb 2Se
Spring; Chtekesa. a lb 37c
DwTrr Made Creamery Hot
ter, a lb 4Sc
2 b for Se
Fresh Ecss. aox 45c
TRY STERX'S DELICIOUS
BARBECUE
716 San Aaieek. Ph. 4362.
casion. Out of the honor roll of the
church membership of more than a
hundred men, more than 7a photos
were mounted on a large American
flag and hung in a conspicuous place.
There were also "take offs." 200 or
more In number, of prominent church
dignitaries, elders, women of the mis
sionary society, members of the Chris
tian Kndesvor society and soldiers,
that called forth heaps of fun. Many
army officers and trustees found their
supposed likenesses in Melt en's food
for babies nd there were farmers and
farmeretts. who, in the persons or
well known members of the congre
gation, hare of late been heard to ex
press themselves favorably as diciples
of the "back to the soil" movement.
Among the young people, certain
girls and their escorts who have been
seen frequently in each others com
pany at church socials and meetings,
found interesting "studies" of ro
mantic couples tabbed for them. Al
together, the picture gallery was one
of the decided hits and everybody paid
aamissions willingly lor s peep.
There were some 75 fish in the pond,
the supply lastinsr but half an hour.
Miss Dora Peebles and Miss Bertha
Ward were the fishermen, who rented
out real fishpoles to the anglers, Mr.
Lownsberry advertising the game.
Pink lemonade was drawn from a vine
covered old well with its oaken buck
et. Hisses Sophie- Oilchrist and Betty
Harris presiding. A luge bird cage
of white crepe paper and bluebirds
furnished an attractive niche for the
serving of fruit pies, Mrs. Neil Gros
heider being in charge.
Real sunflowers and nasturtiums
smothered the peach shortcake and
whipped cream rendezvous, where
Mrs. Ada Goar, illss Louise Leighton
and Miss Margaret Moore, dressed as
Butterflies and chrysanthemums
made the ice cream cone booth most
attract4ve it was a mass of yellow
and black, and in charge of Miss
Alleen Moore and Miss Gussie Goar.
Miss Barbara Worcester and Miss
Mary Ferris sold iced watermelon.
Miss Elisabeth Kuhlman and Miss Isa
bel Brown also assisted in various
ways.
teverett Searle and R. W. Latta dou
bled themselves into some sort of a
four legged dwarf, the like of which
has never been seen.
Miss Helen DePue and Philip Goar
sold the coupon books. i
The decorations were elaborate, the
reception hall being hung in myriad
Javanese lanterns, college pennants
and posters, and massed in zinnias. I
ferns and nasturtiums. There were 9
cozy corners and inviting retreats ga
lore. Miss Isal McDowell, of Mesilla
Park, gave away masks to the sol
diers to help in the gay carnlvalistic
atmosphere.
On the program was a chorus, with
Dick Lewis soloist: sleight of hand 1
tricks by "soldier Hicks;" a Russian '
dance by Mr. Anderson, of Camp
Courchesne; readings by Frederick
Stevenson; solos by Mrs. J. Rowland
Gilchrist: a mandolin duet by Pvts.
Armstrong and Manfrey: a humorous
pantomime, "Dorothy's Catastrophe,"
by Miss Gussie Goar, Miss Aileen
Moore, Messrs. Arthur Seamon. R. W.
Latta. Philip Goar and Arthur Wor
cester: a drill by James Spence. The- j
odore Harris, James Pel ham and Wal
ter Christie, jr. : and ukulele numbers
by Misses Doorthy Crane. Dorothy
Waldron. Gussie Goar. Helen DePue. I
Dorothy Lewis and Marjorie Crane. j
Corp. -Earl George Harris ennu-jneea 1
the features. -
UALITY
KETS
OFFER ONLY THE BEST GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEATS
Onr SelEng for Cash Enables Us to Sell Cheaper
FOR SATURDAY
Beef Stew.
per lb
Prime Ribs
per lb
Round Steak,
per lb
f Miss Dorothy Winans The Bride Of
I Lieut. Marvin Hewett Thursday Night j
M
RS. J. W. FRIEND, of 221C Hi'!- trc?t, El P--.ro, cho 13 rorr ia Hurler, IT. ?I,"riuti3- h;r hrband, has two 3053
serving their country.
The elder son, Braxton Friend, is on France in company F, 315th motor supply train.
The other, William Coy Friend, is at Mare Island, California, in the eltctncal school.
The two have lived in 1 Paso about 15 years.
Pictures of the mother and two sons are shown above.
Highest Quality at the
Lowest Possible Price
IS OTJE MOTTO
Lion Grocery Co.
109-111 S. STANTON
PHONE 2424.
AMID a wealth of coral pink
gladioli and graceful palms. Miss
Dorothy Winans, young daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. I. X. Winans. of 0
Trowbridge street, last night became
the happy bride of Lieut. Marvin
Hewett, the nuptial service being read
by the Rev. Percy R. Knickerbocker
In Trinity church, where many friends
of the principals joined the relatives
to witness the dignified, pretty wed
ding.
Miss winans had but one attendant
Miss Vera Ballard, who. In a hand
some frock of coral Georgette, offset
by a large, droopy hat of the same
shade, and carrying an armful of pink
roses, immediately preceded her to
the hymeneal altar.
Kenneth W. MacCallttm presided at
the organ, playing the appropriate
musical strains to "Believe Me. If All
Those Endearing Young Charms." just
before M. H. Barrough sang Cadman's
"At Dawning" with its love motif. As
the bridal party entered the church,
the bridal chorus from Lohengrin re
sounded. Miss Ballard walking alone
to the front of the beautifully deco
rated edifice, where the groom and
his best man, Lieut. Charles Brown,
Jr., awaited with the officiating cler
gyman. Miss Winans approached the chancel
on the arm of her father, who save 1 . w 11
her In marriage. Lovely in white. her' C 2 7 h
gown was of net and batiste, and she f OOCiettf QXlCi KIUD
wore a cnapeau or wnite ueorgette r CiJ'll
crepe. Pink and white rosebuds and f UOITISS OaiUTaaU ill
fern fronds made up her shower bou- ; j .'j
... Jll
As the vows were beinir sooken. the : U " -" -"' """" "
organist played softly Kevin's "Vene- i-t dancing.
tlan Love song, changing for a re-1 Mrs. John B. Watson, assisted by
I
!i Officers Of Remount Station Dine
Those Who Help Entertain Soldiers
Stew.
per lb
Shoulder Roart,
per K
Rump Roast,
per lb
18c
28c
32c
VEAL SPECIAL
15c
Shoulder Roast,
per lb
Rump Roast,
per lb
Loin Steak,
per 83
25
28c
35c
cesslonal into Mendelssohn's wedding j Mm Frank Ainslu wl be tne thlrd
There was no receiption. the newly-iCoor of tne Popular at the downtown
weds going immediately to their headquarters of the f.avy lea roe com-
apartment in the Jewel, where they
are to be at home to friends.
Despite the utmost simplicity that
marked their war time wedding, par
ticular interest was attached to the
event, both young people being popu
lar. The new Mrs. Hewett has been a
resident of El Paso for seven years., program' a
coming with her parents, an only(Bliss-
aaugnter. irom isei it 10. ner nusoana
was, before entering the service.
resident of Temple and is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hewett, of that
place. He only recently returned
from Jacksonville. Fla. where he re
ceived his commission, and is at pres-
fort committee, to give out yarn to
the knitters.
Mrs. Charles Monfort, Mrs. F. F.
Smith and Miss Vera Geer in charge
of the Red Cross community cannery
at the citv market.
Mrs. J. J. Kaster In charge or tne
the base hospital, fort
El Pasoans A toay.
Paul Thomas was In Clouderott for
a few days, the past week.
(Miss Helen Loomls is in Clouderott,
ent detailed with the quartermaster's' Bueat of Miss Helen Dunn,
corps. i G. J. Harris, assistant supervising
The wedding of last night came , inspector of Immigration. left iTi-
speedily upon the heels of the en- day for Washington.
gagement announcement, which was
told August S at a party given br Mrs.
J. Harry Henderson.
About El Pasoans.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Quebedeaux, of
1415 Hawthorne, have a son, born the
ninth at Hotel Dieu. John Leslie he
has been named.
Dr. and Mrs. George Deland. with
their daughter. Jane, have moved to
1909 East Nevada, wher they are now
at home to friends.
Maj. and Mrs. W. B. Rogers are now
at home to friends in the Patterson,
where they moved today. Mrs. Rogers
is one of the charming younger ma
trons of the army set.
Joe H. Wolf, formerly sergeant
quartermaster's corps, in El Paso, has
been commissioned lieutenant. Quar
termaster's corps, according to a tele
gram received by his mother. Mrs. C.
K. Wolf. His commission was issued
following the completion of a training
course at Jacksonville. Fla. He ex
pects to be sent to France soon.
Lerners Saturday Offers.
If it is new Fall boots that you re
quire tomorrow It is here you will
find the latest styles. If it Is shoes
ror the children you will find that the
Children's Shoes we sell give more
service at less cost.
We have some end of the season
bargains in Oxfords for men and
women that will save you consider
able money.
Lemer Shoe Co. 22) rnn Antonio St.
Headquarters for military footwear.
Advertisement. 1
Automobiling and Oulings.
The vestrymen of the Episcopal
church of St. Clement were guests
of Mr. and Mrm. T. Davis Porcher, at
their home down the valley Thursday
night, wives of the dignitaries ac
companying them for the festivity.
Home grown cantaloupe, watermelon
and fruits were served. Among those
motoring out for the annual party
were the Rev. and Mrs. Fuller Swift
Rev. and Mrs. George Deland. Mr. and
Mrs. C M. Lyman, Mr. and Mrs. David
McKnight Mr. and Mrs. George
Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Stiles. Mr.
and Mrs. F. O. Stain, Mr. and Mrs. 1
Horace B. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. '
B. M. G. Williams. Dr. Elliott C. Pren- '
tiss. L. H. Tucker, all of whom found with the Texas boys in the. 141st in-
uiv uiuuuiiKUL nw Home just me: iftniry, capiameu ay 1 r. our,c&
Ralph Pateman left Thursday for
San Francisco, where he will enter
the navy training school, and do his
utmost in helping win the war.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace B. Stevens left
Thursday at noon to Join the family
at Cloudoroft, theirs being one of the
prettiest cottages at the colony among
the pines.
Mrs. Carl Lee Jmlth has gone to
Camp Jackson Columbia. South Cara
lina, to join her son. Lieut. Claudius
Womble. who is instructing in avia
tion.
Mrs. A. L. Keener has received word
that her husband ha arrived safely
overseas. Mr. Xeerr Is in the supply
company of the 141st infantry. Mrs.
Keener is ' now residing in Pasons,
Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Robertson, of
128 Martinez. Orchard Park, have re
ceived news of the safe arrival over
seas of their son, Loy. The latter is
GROUP of young army officers
right ending to the pretty affair.
Jndge & J. Isaacks and family are
Jost back from a fishing trip of ten
days, spent In New Mexico and Ari
zona. They made the trip overland.
Profiteers We're On
Cheating the public is no longer a
past time. Watch next week. Adv.
Eat Squabs. Phone
anywhere. Adv.
S35 delivered
Bruce Wright who is stationed at
Ft Bliss, left today on the Golden
State limited to spend a furlough
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C W.
Wright, and sister. Mrs. H. W. Wells,
Jr.. who are summering at San Diego,
Cal.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Had
lock, of El Paso, have received greet
ings from them fom Bar Harbor, Me.,
where they are visiting friends. The
cards say that they expect to visit
also Searsport. Me. "Weather is fine,"
they write.
Community Scratch Feed , r"i ri n ,
For Chickens, cheap, wholesome. GetsiW rOSOOnS tietUTnfflE.
resTiits ueis reuits. community
Still. ns r" Phnre 4765 Adv.
I
Mrs. Julia A Sharp returned Thurs
day noon from a short trip to. Cali
fornia, where she was called by the
Illness or her mother.
Mrp. Frances S. Weil . and her
mother. Mrs. Steiner. who have been
summering in California, have re
t'lrned to El Paso. Mrs. Steiner was
ver ill while away, and is now con
ralesing at the home of her daugh
ter Mrs John Tappan.
With their daughters. Margaret and
Florence, Mr. and Mrs. George R.
'"owherd have returned from a vaca
tion pent in various parts of Mich
igan. 11 r Cowherd Joined his family
c.i. more than :i fortnight ago. the
latfer having been away all summer.
Tefl Pooley, with Mayo Seamon.
Jarres Bowen. jr. and Clifford Irvln
are baclc from Cloudcroft. where they
ocmpied a cottage close to the Wln-'li-ster
Cooley summer home. The
'en s did the.r own cooking and had
no er.d of fun They were nway fori
aT-out Un day-,. i
mount station were hosts, Thursday
evening, at a dinner party, over which
Capt David M. Speed did the honors.
Lieut Linton H. Estes. Lieut Joseph
M. Wilbur, Lieut Robert M. Balrd,
Lieut William T. Williams, L. H. Rob
inson, Lieut Lewis J. Doty, Lieut
Earl C Hicks and Lieut Phillip Chew
formed the personnel, who planned
the affair in compliment to
several important factors in
the world of femininity who have
been helping with tneir talents to
make life In camp a jit more Joyous
Mme. M. Belehere, who is preparing
the men to talk Frenen before going
over; Miss Jtary Heermans, director
of de luxe programs; Miss Beatrice
Hill is, pianist and a member of the
ukulele trio: Miss Elvira Galantine,
singer: Miss Winifred Woods, dan
seuse and pianist: Mies Harriet Heer
mans. of the ukulele trio: Miss Fran
ces Oppenbelmer. Miss Anne Louise
Chase, "f Chicago, and Mrs. Dorothy
Johnston completed the list for whom
covers were placed, the elaborate
menu being served In private quar
ters. Later the party attended the
dance, held in the big new mess hall
that seats close to SO. The U4th
cavalry band ferniahed music, more
than a hundred chaperoned girls go
ing out from town In the army trucks
end private cars to assist In making it
one of the successful diversions of the !
summe..
Thirty four convalescent soldiers
from the base hospital. Fort Bliss,
were given lawn fete of their own.
at the home of Mrs. T. M. Wingo.
Thursday evening. The beautiful
lawn, as weir as indoors, were given
over to the boys, who played the
piano, or Victrola records, read books
and visited a breath of real home
atmosphere that buoyed them up and
gave them a decidedly happy Jolt
from commonplace existence. Miss
Corinne Wagner, daughter of Col and
Mrs. J. A. Wagner: Miss Mary How
ard, daughter of Col. and Vrs. II. P.
Howard: Miss Sally Howard. Miss
Florence Glover, daughter of Col. and
Mrs. Glover: Miss Frances Wolfe.
Mrs. J. E. Gardner and Mrs. Joe Gard
ner, of Van Horn, assisted In serving
Ice cream and cookies, cigarets and
tobacco. Two loads of the men were
brought to the Wlngo home at S:3V
p. m.. staying until 9 oclock. Maj.
Bailey, of the English army, and
Capt Collan. who has Just been sent
to EI Paso to relieve him (Maj. Bailev
left today for France) were among
those present Thursdays will be de
voted to this splendid work by Mrs.
Wlngo.
9
Mrs. D. V. Fennessy had charge of a
fine program at Camp Pershing.
Thursday night assisted by Mrs.
Long, In songs: Miss Nellie Smith, who
gave readings: Mrs. Charles Andrews
in vocal selections: Miss Elolse
Knotts. in a solo dance: tenor solo by
cnarles Andrews: ukulele quartet by
Misses Margaret Hardle, Evelyn Elli
son. Woodson and Lola Bess Smith:
Frank Cheek, who led In the "sing
song." Athletic director Land gave a
talk on "Comrades In Service' that
was much appreciated, the program,
in Its entirety being of superior
character. Educational director Smith
sugraented the program with some re
marks. Introducing Sergt Warren,
who secured 21 out of a possible 3a
soldiers to sign for the religious de
partment Instruction. As the artists
left they were given a book of i
French phrases by Sec Butler.
Mrs. Fennessy Is to give the pro
gram at the remount station, next
Friday night and Is now busily ar
ranging the entertainment by col
lecting exceptionally fine artists.
4T
On next Monday evening, at the In
vitation of M. H. Lemon, in charge of
Y. M. C A. work for the Fifth cavalry.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Martin are to en
tertain at the T. M. C. A. building for
that regiment Mr. Martin will talk
on newspaper making and Mrs. Mar
tin will sing a group of songs.
Out Of Town Visitors.
Mrs. T. R. Powell and daughter, of
Texline. were visitors in El Paso Fri
day. R. C. Jackson, of Silver City. N.
M., was at the Sheldon hotel Thurs
day night
D. W. Isaacson and W. J. Dealing,
cattlemen of Willcox. Ariz., arrived
In El Paso Thursday and are at the
Sheldon.
Mrs. Roy If. Gale. Miss Elizabeth
Gale and Stewart M. Gale, of Spokane.
Wash., arrived in El Paso Thursday I
to visit friends.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Peterson and Miss!
Martha Peterson, of Brackettville.
Texas, registered at the Paso del
Norte Thursday.
H. S. Hyatt, former mayor of Dom
ing and prominent business man. ar
rived in this city Thursday night and
registered at the Sheldon.
Miss Margaret Wsgner, of Arling
ton. Tex., is visiting Miss Inez
Isaacks. of 3701 Hastings. She Is
one of the city school teachers.
Mrs. E. Kelly and Misa Mary Low
ther. of Gulfport Miss., arrived in
El Paso Thursday to visit army
friends. They registered at the Shel
don. J. C. Little, of Xogales. Ariz, spent
Thursday night in EI Paso and left
Friday morning on business of the
American Refining and Smelting com
pany in Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Longnecker.
with their two sons, Oscar, jr.. and
Nelson, are leaving today for points in
California and on the coast follow-i
ing a stay of two weeks in El Paso,
as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Longnecker. They are from Houston
Mr. Longnecker being grand high
priest of the Royal Arch Masons in
Texas, and a prominent business man.
Stew,
per lb. . .
Shoulder,
per lb...
20c
22'2c
CHOICE
15c
20c
Chops
per lb.
Loin,
per lb
Round
per lb.
25c
.. 272c
30c
LAMB
.. 27'ic
; 30c
I
Legs,
per H
Chops,
per lb.
Diested Hem.
per lb
32c !
Fryers,
per lb.
Onr Own Make Liberty Steak,
per lb
EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT IN CHOICE FRUITS
A Cantaloupes O Cf II California Plums,
42c
25c
I California Plums, O C
21b. for
Fresh Crisp Celery, 2 Bunches for 15c
THREE
UALITY
KETS
Quality First Price Next"
M
Women's Organizations.
Those of the Nine Nifty Nitters who
are In town, were guests this after
noon, of Miss Alice Myles, the at
tractive bevy of society girls combin
ing war work and conversation in
most informal fashion. Among tnose
present were Miss Harriet Howie.
Mrs. J. Bee son Hunt (Just back from
bidding her husband bon voyage, at
an eastern port). Miss eiue Jtay
WHY DO IL DOCTORS
SCIE CALOMEL?
Bowen. Miss Sarah Bridgers. Mi"! reasoi what is it
t. xi. 11 -- -u i.h, iimn; reason wnat is it
Of all the medicines in the wcrtd
doctors prescribe calomel most ofter
and depend upon It most universal
There must be a good and sufficieni
Mary Hill
Klein. Jr.
and Mrs. John Alexander
Miss Agnes Stewart has
If you will study the doctors' bocks
gone San Francosco: Mis, Valerie fsWi
torie is stui in r-ort Stanton, wnere . --.7----- -
she went to attend the marriage of a 7- f'8"- reason is that calo-
school friend and Miss Elizabeth Stev- ml.ts the greatest and only thorough
ens tarries on at Cloudcroft making I STJtera-purlfier. It makes the iner
a big void in the personnel of tne, " out mo poisons iron
NEW ARRIVALS DAILY.
Mr. Hale is In the Eastern Markets
selecting the newest novelties and ex
elusive pattern hats and we are re
ceiving a new shipment of early Fall
styles dally.
J. W. nALE.
BX.CLCSIVB MILLIMUIT,
410 X. OREGON.
Out of High Rent District
Better Values. Lower Prices. Adv.
Ph. S64S-J. Alma McCrummen if desire
Piano Teacher. Graduate of New Eng
land Conservatory of Boston. Expe
rienced and reasonable In charges.
Adv.
Eat Squab, phone 3S&. Delivered
anywhere. Adv.
Y. W. C A. Cafeteria. 317 E. Frank
lin street For men and women. Cool
dining room. Moderate prices. Din
ner from It to 3 oclock; sapper from
5 to 7 oclock. Adv.
A few good bays In Tenements.
Lee Newman, tenements a s pedal ty.-Adv.
group of friends.
At her attractive home. 2SM Hueco
street Mrs. E. W. Bryan entertained
members of the Women's Home Mis
sionary society of Asbury Methodist
church. Thursday afternoon, the lawn
proving an especially strong magnet
with its Inviting shade and comfy
seats. Cut and garden flowers and
the stomach, bowels and kidneys an 1
thereby purifies the blood. Calorro-
nuts the entire system in the not:
favorable condition for Nature to exer
cise her recuperative power. Tout
doctor will tell yoo. that drugs merelr
assist Nature. That Is why he pre
scribes calomel so often.
The new kind of calomel, exile 1
potted plants were used, indoors, for "Calotabs." is refined and p..rtfle i
added decoration, an ice cream course
being served. As a result of the gath
ering, more than a dozen and a halt
pieces of embroidered linens, dollies,
guest towels, aprons and crochet
work were added to the "hope box."
the contents of which are fast making
a mound of gifts that will be sold,
later, at some sort of a bazaar, for
the treasury of the missionary society.
from all of the nauseating; and da-
ms qualities of the old style calo
mel and is rapidly taking its place, f--it
is more effective than the old style
calomel as a liver-cleanser and system
purifier. One Calotab at bedtime,
with a swallow of water that's all.
No nausea, nor the slightest unpleas
antness. Next morning you awake
feeling fine with a hearty appetite
A group picture was taken, to serve for hreakfaat. Eat what von Die!
as a happy reminder of the occasion. fruits, adds or anything. No re
Mrs. Bryan was assisted by Miss
Floride Harris and Mrs. U. S. Devore,
others attending being Miss E. J. Pen
gally. and Mesdames E. L. R.
Wheelock. R. E. Allen. C H. Rhodes,
J. M. Harper. J. w. Jackson. W. U.
Carre. & E. Stiles. J. H. Fltgzerald. C.
R. Helm. Clemmer Campbell. C. K.
Campbell, D. W. Burney. Henry Gard
ner. Fay Boyer. C. W. Molt G. H.
8tmnjona. Oliver Hamlin. W. H Green.
C R. Hanna. L. A Wilkinson. R. E.
Masters, J. F. Davis. J. T. Head, Harry
Haluunon. R. V. Jones, W. Casten.
o. jx Temple. E. c Dotv and H. c
Mauer. The snests broua-ht knitting
and sewing:
Ysleta Family Well Represented In Army
strictlons of habit or diet
Calotabs are sold only In original
sealed packages, price thirty-five
cents. Recommended and guaranteed
by druggists everywhere. Your money
back if vou are not delighted. Adv
1 v -.-i .
Nadine
Face Powder
tin Crtcn Bait Oi(r)
Far From the City's
Withering Heat
and Eagle Brand awaits you
A chip of the old block, this brown little
amp rigoioas and lusty, briraniins with
life. Eajrle Brand gave him a good start,
jost as tt gave his father a good start SO
rears before.
Many poor little babies never go away
tlarough the hot spelk. Mother fears strange
milk in a strange place may carry hot
weather troubles. Feed your baby Eagle
Brand and be safe. Seashore or country
or stay-in-the-city, Eagle Brand ii always
uniform.
If Nature's own food is Insufficient, use
Eagle Brand pure, wholesome and easily
digested. It is prepared from rich cow's
milk and has been the standard infant food
for over 60 years.
Economical, too.
drug stores.
At better groceries and
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BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK COMPANY
Borden Building New York
HBBBBS ? SBBBsf
SBTBBBMt " 1
Keeps The.
Complexion Beautiful
Soft and velvety. Iasey back If not en
tirely pleased. Nadtoelspuresadbara.
leu. Adheres until washed OS. Prrrtats
sasbcrn and return cf discoloration.
A munon dellxhted users prove its valaa.
Tints: Flesh. Fink. Brunette. Whlta.
5UbluxT3ctCnatn wXi3
National ToHt Company. Paris, Toaa.
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flg.
aEl&KSvw!
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Qsk 4kL H Will greatly lsersaie any n
4gT m eltrs prosperity." At all 1
BS5rj?p ja J"',r- H F B
m9WKtojfmjg, U Incorporated. 8
T"HE J. M. Dnran family of Ysleta, is well represented in the army. Two sons, Rodolfo Doran, and Ray Duras, are both in France, also a somnlaw, Lewis
P. Greene, of El Paso, and a nephew, Julius Hinckley. Mr. Greene, who is an EI Paso carpenter, is serving in the 111th engineers and has been in France
six months. Rodolfo Dnran is now in France in an infantry organization and Ray Doran, who was only 17 years of age when he enlisted on July 15, 1917.
reached France last week with company A, 141st infantry, Capt R. F. Barges, commander. Young Hinckley, the nephew, is in the same company. In the
above picture, young Hinckley is shown on the left, Mr. Green next, Rodolfo Ouran next and young Ray Dnran on the right.
Besides their father, the Dnran boys have five sisters at Ysleta Mrs. Jo e Loewenstein, Mrs. L. P. Greene, Mrs. James Loewenstein, Miss Corinne Dnran
and Miss Cela Duran.
Kelly A roliard. tj Paso. lex.
Herald "Want Ads Pay
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