El Paso herald., August 27, 1918, HOME EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
EL PASO HERALD
BOY SCOUTS, VISITING NURSES, POLYGAMY AND
BIRTH CONTROL ARE THE SUBJECTS HANDLED IN
ONE DAY BY THE EQUAL FRANCHISE MEMBERS
By DOROTHY B. JOHXSTOX.
ithe El Paao Federation of worn
1 eo'i clubs. In an effort to get
farts on the report current that the
Boy Scouts had been poorly fed and
underpaid in their recent attempt at
assisting in picking fruit down the
a alley, will ask a committee from
the El Pmao council of Boy Scouts, of
which H. L. Stevena is president, to
meet with their own committee Fri
day afternoon at 1.30 oclock In the
I a O. F. downstairs conference
room.
Ulii Jessie E. 6. McDonald, cor
responding secretary of the woman's
nmaimlM. addressed a letter to
A. W. Beeves, secretary of the eham
ki or Mnmerce. asking for an in
vestigation in behalf of some of the
mothers of the Boy Scouts. The com
munication was turned over to Mr.
fHeiens, whose reply assured her that
he and the balance of the council as
would go to the bottom of the
matter, not only to investigate treat
ment and payment of the boys, hut
zlso to find out the source of the
report
Several mothers were present at
Monday's meeting, eager to learn if
their sons broke any of the rules and
to give all possible assistance to the
federation.
The eouneilmen of the Boy Scouts
have been fully satisfied that all the
hojs received fair treatment and that
those lads who went into the camps
with their ramds made up to work
and obey the rules came home better
for having made the excursion and
fully satisfied with the conditions
which they met.
Uach business was attended to and
a fine program was given, under the
direction of Mrs. J. H Biggs, lflss
Thelma Jones gave a piano solo; Miss
Gwendolyn Jones was applauded for
splendid patriotic readings: Mrs. H.
Z Greer read some interesting data
on polygamy and a solving of the
problem, and Mrs. Julia A. Sharp
talked instructively on the allied war
exposition that she recently saw In
Ios Angeles. Miss A. Louise Dietrich.
R X . explained the need of a visiting
nurse in El Paso a movement the
federation decided early last spring
to mother, but which has lain latent
pending the oppointment of a work
ing committee The war has in
creased the need of the visiting nurse,
it is contended. San Antonio has
kept nine nurses In the field for years,
only recently Increasing Its number.
Already nearly J 40 is available for a
nest egg here. .
The affiliated clubs will participate
in the Labor day parade, a committee
composed or airs. Edward c Hitch
cock. Mrs. E. E. Vanattan and Mrs.
K. H- Tale having been named to
procure and decorate a float or truck.
A program for the soldiers Is to be
given the first Friday night in Sep-
temoer. Mrs. v. k. Kagglo. Mrs. Pon
der & Carter. Mrs. T. it. Milam. Mrs.
Malone and Mrs. Dorothy Johnston
being in charge.
Rev. T. Slevln. S. J, made a per
sonal appeal to the members for fur.
nishings or a contribution to the new
K. of C. hut at Fort Bliss, which is to
be ready within 20 days. A J 17.560
building is now In course of construc
tion just inside the post.
Mrs. Greer's part of the program
was purely constructive, based on the
theory that no nation can expect
strong and virile manhood when the
prospective mother is forced to be in
constant fear that the expected child
cannot be properly supported: nor can
the state expect healthy children to
result when the prospective mother
is unable to get proper food, through
her unability to earn sufficient to
purchase such foods. The state, de
siring healthy, normal children, must
awaken to its responsibilities. Bhe
contended, otherwise it will be ex
pected, she feared, to indorse the
fearful doctrine of polygamy and
recognize illegitimate children in a
wholesale maner or face loss of man
power through race suicide.
A program on polygamy, the proper
care of a mother, and birth control
" x-uouuioo. ior the near future
rather an appallng trio of subjects to
consider at one swoop.
Mrs. S. J. Fennell presided at Mon
days meeting, which was exceptlon-
auenaeu. inasmuch as it
sum vacation time.
"With ThiTrul.v ntkf. .
. ...... UIC 1 C
n tarsal at th hnm e -r- j ,
C K. Bryan, on McKinley avenue, the
mammoth Mother Goose lawn fete
will be ready to offer to all El Paso
'nosy, between the hours of 5
p. m, and 10 oclock. This is to be
one or the biggest "shows" of tho
summer, with the Children of the
uniTOrmcr unoer wade Hampton
chapter. U. D. C. in charge a bene
fit for the maintenance of a hospital
bed overseas. In Nc-elliy. France. G.
A. Martin Is to be master of cere
monies, assisted by Mrs. E. JL Law
rence and Miss Alice Fitxpatrick. and
the men at the s-ates nf th nnris
juo.se j. ii. Harper, George B.
Oliver K. M. Lawrence, William P.
Hart. jr.. E. T. Stoker. K. A. Mitchell
ana w. K. Crow. One notable thing
about the cominsr f f n" i- , k
ii'iraa oi ininct me committee hav
ing placed barbecued meat sandwiches
at 10 cents, the price that will pre
vail also for pies and watermelon.
The children will meet In Cleveland
square Thursday morning to say their
rhymes of characters represented.
Many El Paso Girls Are Planning To
f Attend Eastern Schools This Season I
Alkali in Soap
Bad For the Hair
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too amea alkali, which Is very
Injurious, as it dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittla.
The best thing to ess is Just plain
mnlsifled eoce&attt oil. for it Is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap, and beats the most expensive
soaps or anything else all to pieces
Too can get this at any drug store,
ang a few ounces will last the whole
family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
ana rub It in. about a teaipoonful
is !: that is required. It makes an
abundance of rich, creamy lather,
cleanses thoroughly, and rinses oat
easily. The hair dries Quickly and
evenly, and is soft, fresh looking,
bright, fluffy, wavy, asd easy to
handle, Besides, it loosen and takes
out every particle of dost, dirt and
dandruff. Adr.
MISS MART HEERMANS has de-
ill t ided to attend Northwestern uni
versity at Chicago, this year, and will
leave for he east some time before
September 15 to take up her course in
music and English, Miss Heermans
was a student at the School of Mines
last year, following her graduation
from El Paso high school. Miss Irene'
Flenniken 4s also to attend North
western, this being her first year, fol
lowing her graduation with the 'IS
class from El Paso high.
Mrs. Sidney Carroll Graves, who
went east many weeks ' ago to join
her ' husband, MaJ. Graves, upon is
return from overseas, has, since the
tatter's departure for Russia, been
with her slsterinlaw. Miss Dorothy
Graves, of Washington, D. C at the
summer home of an aunt, Mrs. A. B.
Marion, at Proutsneck, Me, Mrs.
Graves. Jr.. is to be accompanied
home by Miss Dorothy Graves, and
later on. Mrs. William S. Graves will
join them in El Paso, for most of
the winter, pending her husband s ab
sence as head of the expeditionary
forces to Russia MaJ. Gen. Graves.
They will be domiciled with Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. LaughUn at Hotel Laugh
Hn. Mrs. Graves. Jr peine the former
Miss Irene Laughlin, and their only
aauguier.
Dan Scurlock expects to leave I?l
Chicago or on the Pacific coast, his
Pians not yet naving Deen definitely
decided upon.
Miss Katherlne Dick, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Dick, who com
pleted her course at the El Paso
School for Girls last June, is leaving
shortly for tho east, to enter Mt. Ver
non seminary, near Washington, D. C
The Misses Mary and Margaret
Hardie will both attend the uni
versity at Austin this year. Miss Mar-
eATt iMVln WMn ..1. 1
A Bride Of Tuesday
'Miss Gladys Hinsdale Buie Becomes
Bride Of An Army Medical Officer
MRS. THOMAS PAUL JONES, a charming bride of this morning, and before
her marriage Miss Gladys Hinsdale Bnie. yonnzest danrhter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Bnie, of 3430 Montana street. The nuptial mass was celebrated by
the Rev. Fr. Upton, in the private chapel of St- Patrick's cathedral, and was
simple, according to the spirit that seems to pervade most of the wartime
weoaings. (Stnart photo.)
iii.iii...-,.i-iii,i.i .i .i, Mimiiii.i.mi uiMimuniiiii. .n.
tlon. ,'uuu' mama- s a ui.uiJi.iL'ii x ai xajju ctii o tj j iv cil s
By Mr. and Mrs. White In The Valley
II
Among tie popular members of the , 1
younger set who will go away to I
school, this autumn, none wtll beaM ""
greater missed than Miss Winifred 1 71TOTOR cars conveyed
000.3. wno is planning to leave it J.
Bmui. me latn oi September ror New
i ora city
to further her musical
tutelage in the American Institute of
applied music one one of the big in-
buiuudos oi me ease
j
Miss Minda Laskin. a member of the
'IS class at the El Paso School for
uins, is already In New Tork. pre
paratory to entering Vassar. this
semester. miss Margaret Neff also
plans to enrol at Vassar, this season.
Miss Peggy Hnll is at nresent la
Washington, D. C-. trying to get over
to Russia.
Dr. R. B. Homan is recovering nicely
Paso shortly, to study music, either in from his recent accident of last week.
FAT PEOPLE
GET THIN
Best safe home method. Get a small
tox of oil of korein at the druxglafs.
Follow plain directions under 1M
guarantee. New book tells an about
reducing weight quickly, pleasantly.
lastingly, in plntn wrapper, tree:
write to Koreln Co, NB-1J7. Station
F. New Tork. K. y. Adv.
Tonic Upbuilder For
Throat and Lungs
In many cssec of stertotxs tHnea. slfeet
ir.c th throat and )ung;s, BCXMAJTS AX
TERAT1VE has bee very beMflcial.
This ts due iarselr to ita rdllr ads
h! ca'clnm content ( lim mtt. so
romblnea with ottar Ingredients tfeat K
la srfy agira.la.ted. No alcohol. &&re?tlc
or hxblt -fc rznlnc druca. Twenty yeara
ceaafal dm. te and $LSO Botliea at ail
fmrciM or nannfaecBTer, postpaid.
CKJAX LABORATOKT. Phil&delphla.
( Ad rertlacment .
IT'S A PLEASURE
to ride in our cars. Our careful and
courteous drivers provide you with
autoc, taxis and Umousinee which
are almost the same as your own
private equipment. They get yon
there and back, too no hreak
iowns, no troublee. Phone 8S0O for
one of our cars next time.
WE HANDLE BAGGAGE
CITY SERVICE CO.
Don't forget the Mother Goose
Lawn Fete next Friday night at
Cleveland Square.
I "Buying Goods 1
1 Made at Home I
ft Will greatly increase any W
ettya prosperity." At all
M dtalers.
I GLENN BROOM MFG. CO, 1
I Iacorprxttd. B
K EL PASO. TXXAS. H
TBS BEST CLEAXBRS
THE BEST WORK
THE BEST SERVICE
What More Can Ton Aakt
WILSON MILLICAH
Phone 4406.
El Pasoans Reluming.
G. H. Wilson is back from a three
weeks' heydey In California, spent
mostly in and about Los Angeles and
sen uiego.
Mrs. P. A. Hommel and son. George.
nave returned to their home at 149a
East Rio Grande .street from a visit
in the north.
F. C Holloway has returned from a
trip to California, where he went to
loin his wife, who Is recuperating
irom illness.
Following her extensive trip east.
Mrs. 3. Arthur Ramsay Is expected
home soon. Lieut. Ramsay Is over
seas, having gone last March.
Mrs. C Wilson and daughter. Miss
Winifred, of 119 Arizona street, are
returning today from a summer va
cation spent in various points along
the Pacific coast Most of their stay
was in San Diego, though they jour
neyed northward to some of the beach
resorts.
Prof, and Mrs. J. M. Evans, with
little Mary Douglas Evans, and Mrs
Evans's sister. Miss Ruth Elstner,
formed a weeuend party to Cloud
croft over Sunday, going up to show
their house truest. Miss Mirnon
Glover, of San Antonio, the pretty
summer colony amid the towering
pines of New Mexico. Miss Glover is
Miss Elstners cousin, and the daugh
ter of Cant, and Mrs. IL C Glover.
of Fort Sam Houston.
El Pasoans A way.
A. P. Coles left Monday night on a
business mission to Waco, Tex.
William Jesse n. broker, left Monday
night on a business mission to Albc-
aueraue. N M.
Frank Cheek is in Fort Worth,
where he went several days ago to
visit with his mother and sister.
Capt, David M. Speed, in command
or tne remount depot at Fort Bliss,
has gone to San Francisco on a short
leave to visit his mother.
Leaving on today's Golden State
limited was Miss Lillie Malone. of
2019 Portland, who goes to Califor
nia for a visit of two weeks.
Cards.
Dances.
The bevy of attractive society girls
who wore badges and made arrests
for jaywalkers and motorists, to in
crease Saturday's fund for the Elks'
Salvation army war budget, are to
be the recipients of a dancing party
and special entertainment. In the
Elk? clubhouse. Friday night more
fun. in return for their help. The
gayety bids fair to be one of the most
enjoyable events of the week.
Dinners and Luncheons.
In honor of Lieuts. Ed Kennedy and
John Wolferton, who are Instructing
at Camp Cody, while recuperating
from being gassed In France. Misses
Marie Wilson, of 1222 Magoffin ave
nue, and Clarice Miller entertained
Saturday evening with a dinner at
one of the downtown cafes.
TO HELL WITH THE KAISER.
wind shield posters are given free
at the box office of the Unique
xneaire. aqt.
Guests
Laughlin,
are well
Adv.
treated at Hotel
Trads
One Pries
Mark
efe
Oldest jPla.no Hens
In El Paso.
VhOl' 315 Teia. St.
Raynolds Bldg.
If one may Judge by the many res
ervations being made for parties, at
Thursday afternoon's """ and bridge
party, at the University club a ben-
ent to the boys or the Texas Infantry,
the event will be one of the most suc
cessful of the summer. Among those
entertaining are Mrs. Leo Schuster,
Mrs. H. E. CantreH. Mrs. Lee Orndorff,
Mrs. E. A. Hennlnc. Mrs. T. R. Cun
ningham. Mrs. M. IT. TUrrn ncrh Ulan
wiima .Elliott, Miss Kate Tatum. Mrs.
cnaries urowara. Mrs. James Heggle,
ss Jiaioieen -raris, 3Mss Anne se-
rensen. Mrs. Hal Christie. Mrs. H. P.
Kuhn. Mrs. J. Early. Mrs. J. A. ItlehL
Mrs. Clyde A. Harle. Mrs. Thlessen.
Miss Marian Calnan. Miss Grace
Fleck. Miss Alice Mvles. Miss Harriet
Bottorff. Miss Mary Wadllngton. Miss
Julia Coldwell, Miss Katherlne Earle,
miss Anne Magoriln, Mrs. L. J. Locke.
Mrs. Charles Phillips. Mrs. Henry F.
Baldwin. Mrs. Max More. Mrs. A. Ma.
thiaa. Mrs. A. M. Harper. Mrs. William
Caples. Mrs. F. P. Miller. Mrs. G. E.
Krupp. Mrs. W. H. Gaston. Mrs. H. B.
Whitaker. Mrs. F. A. Hughes, Mrs. K.
Wisbrun. Mrs. C. C Gibson. Mrs. E. D
Booth and others.
War Seroice Worli.
The usual Wednesday night pro
gram and dance, given by the war
camp community service at the Khaki
club, has been postponed for this week
because of the big K. of C dance In
Libertv halL The biggest event at
the Khaki club will undoubtedly be
the farewell party to the 314tb
cavalry. Saturday night. Dancing les
sons will be given Tuesday and Thurs
day nights.
Under the direction of Miss Virginia
L. Bean and lira. Marie T. Tobias.
splendid entertainment was given the
men at Camp Blerne, Monday night.
as xouows:
Violin solo, Connie-Mae Tobias, ac
companied by Mrs. V. L. Bean.
Cello solo. Miss Virginia L. Bean.
accompanied by Mrs. V. L. Bean.
Songs, Walter Davis, accompanied
by Miss May Duggan.
Violin solo. Miss Virginia L. Bean,
accompanied by Mrs. V. L. Bean.
Solo dance, by Miss Nancy Edwards,
to music played by Miss Minna Ed
wards, violin: accompanied Dy Airs. v.
L. Bean.
Trios. Miss Minna Edwards, violin:
Miss Bean, cello; Mrs. Bean, piano.
Walter Davis led the "sing song."
Lodges and Clubs.
A meeting of members of the "La
dles of the Maccabees" will be held
Wednesday morning, at the- home of
Mrs. Charles Rader. 3311 Bliss, to sew
and knit.
Ph. SWS-J, Alma McCrummen if desire
Piano Teacher. Graduate or rew rag
land Conservatory of Boston. Expe
rienced and' reasonable in charges.
Adv.
T. W. C. A. Cafeteria. 317 E. Frank
lin street. For men and women. Coo!
dining room. Moderate prices. Din
ner from 13 to 2 oclock; supper from
5 to 7 oclock. Adv.
Community Scratch Feed
For Chickens, cheap, wholesome. Gets
results Gets results. Community
Milling Co. Phone 47C8. Adv.
The service at Hotel Laughlin can
not be excelled. Adv.
Nothing better than Squabs for a
dinner or banquet. Try them. Deliv
ered anywhere. Phone S3o or i&tJZ.
Adv.
TO HELL WITH THE KAISER
wind shield posters are given free
at the box office of the Unique
Theatre. Adv.
Lerner's School Shoes cost less, Adv.
EL PASO SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
A hoarding and day school for girls of all ages.
A school which considers the special needs of every one of its girls. Small
classes, rational programs, outdoor study and physical training, music.
Miss Ora W. L Slater, Miss Olga E. Tafe Principals.
Tel. 29S9 Beautiful new bnildings Hastings Street. Anstin Terrace
B0 or more
El Pasoans Monday night to the
beautiful country home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred B. White down the valley
for a picnic lunch and watermelon
feast. The invitation list was left to
Miss Mary Heermans Miss Elvira Gal
entlne and Miss Margaret Hlnes and
gzew to alarming proportions when
all the people were Invited who had
chaperoned, offered cars or contrib
uted to the series In one way or an
other of any entertainments given by
these girls recently.
Arrived at the pretty valley rende
vouz the merry party were greeted
with showers of home grown fruits
and flowers, arranged with artistry
Indoors and out. The roomy patio and
veranda were strung with gay colored
Japanese lanters. while red, white and
blue were much In evidence decora
Uvely. Zinnias tn low bowls lent
brightly to the setting. Each guest
joined the "bread line" and plates
were lined Irom a long table that
stood at one end of the patio. In the
center of the outdoor square stood a
mound of grapes and luscious peaches.
Following supper, an impromptu
program was given. Dan Scurlock
sang. Miss Elvira Galentlne and Miss
Beatrice Hints In turn singing duets
with htm. Miss Mary Heermans ac
companying; Miss Galentlne gave op
eratic selections, and with her sisters.
the Misses Natalie and Elms. Galen
tlne, sang Spanish trios, to the ac
companiment of a ukulele: the ukulele
girls added to their nonularltv with
selections; little Claude Herndon did
the "wiggle-giggle" song that always
evokes enthusiastic applause; Miss
Winifred Woods did an exanislte blue
bird solo dance. Miss Hlllis presiding
at me piano; Jilss Karma Dean gave a
graceim dance. Miss Heermans ac
companying: Miss Nellie Smith read
"Angela" and "Dont" charmingly;
-suss jurgaret nines made divorce
live topic with her Interpretation:
Mrs. j. waiter Christie sang in her
usual pleasing style: Mrs. F. A.
Hughes read a childish "mud pie"
number that brought applause, and
Miss Kathleen Faris played a pleas
ing piano selection. G. A. Graham
appeared In the role of monologist
with clever stories, and Charles J.
Andrews and James A. Dick led in
ensemble singing.
Later the rugs were rolled back for
dancing. Miss Heermans and Miss
Hlllis leaving nothing to be desired in
their piano team work. Before good
byes were said, a whole harvest of
watermelons were cut In quarters and
passed, the crowd being grouped on
the porches in congenial coteries to
revel in the feast. Mr. and Mrs.
White proved themselves ideal hosts.
Among those furnishing cars were
Mr. anJ Mrs. James A. Dick, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry T. Bowie. Mr. and Mrs. J.
G. Bars da. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hughes,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Christie. Miss
Augusta Fahrenkamp. Romuald Gor
man, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Ferguson.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schutz. Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Heermans. Lieut. Walter
Christie. F. M. Filler, Mr. and Mrs.
G. A. Graham. Miss Anna Franklin
and Forrest Smith.
In addition, those bidden were
Misses Mary and Harriet Heermans,
Elvira, Natalia and Elma Galentlne,
Frances Oppenheimer. Winifred Woods.
Margaret Hlnes. Kathleen Prlndaville.
of Memphis; Nellie and Lola Bess
Smith, Edith BlEham. Beatrice Hulls.
Anne Louise Chase, of Chicago; Flor
ence Crlssy. Kathleen Faris. Dorothy
Congdon. Beatrice Stiles. Margaret
Hardie, Erin Mlddleton. Karma Deane.
Margaret Jiooro, Louise Lelghton,
Marian Howe. Kathleen Dick. Hazel
Berry. Dorothy Lewis, Alleen and
Margaret Moore, Helen DePew, Bar
bara Worcester. La Von Sorrells, Mar.
garet Fahrenkamp, Lurlne Hughes,
Dorothy Crane. Mrs. R. C Nail. Mrs.
Annie Hines. Mrs. C. O. Rucker. Mrs.
Dorothy Johnston. Mr. and Mrs.
unaries J. Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. J.
Rowland Gilchrist. Mrs. W. D. Howe,
-Mrs. l. a. uorrmgton. Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Wilson. Francis Wilson. Mrs.
(jnanes Parker. Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
lira nam. Mrs. Chester Hubbard, Mr.
and Mrs. D. V. Fennesey. Mr. and Mr
V. R. Stiles. Messrs. Dan Ken r lock,
Joan Smith. Gay McNally. Sumner Sleb
blns. R. E. smith. Tom Kennedy. Leo
Hlnes. Harry Jordan. Forrest Smith,
Claude Herndon. Laurlenee Ferguson,
B. M. Shaffer. Archie Franklin. Rus
sell Stiles, C. It. R. Proffltt and
others.
A postal card from J. L Driscoll
announces his safe arrival there, af
ter an automobile tour from El Paso.
He has joined Mrs. Driscoll and they
111 "wiu unm cepieraoer. return
ing br automobile. Mrs. Driscoll pre-
.rcw mm to uuiiorma, going from
here by train.
Society and Clubs
For Wednesday I
1T7ITH the simplicity marking war
IT time weddings was solemnised
this morning at 11:1S the marital
vows of Miss Gladys Hinsdale Buie
and Dr. Thomas Paul Jones. The
wedding occurred in the private
chapel of St. Patrick's cathedral. Rev.
! , -F T'ntnn .iff tolfltlnir flnlv the
immediate relatives of the bride and
a few chosen friends were present.
The bride was attended by Miss Nell
Jones, niece of Mr. and Mrs. H. Y.
Ellis, as maid of honor, and the groom
by Lieut. O'Brien as best man.
Immediately after the ceremony the
newlyweds left over the El Paso
Southwestern for Boston, to visit the
groom's mother. They will also spend
some time In New York city and in
Washington, returning to EI Paso
about September 13. after which date
they will be at home to their friends
at the Aragon.
The bride wore a simple tailored
traveling suit of blue serge with hat
to match, brown shoes and gloves.
The groom was attired In the regula
tion army uniform required by his
rank.
The bride Is the youngest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Buie. of 343
Montana street, and has been a resi
dent of El Paso for the past 12 years.
She received her education In the pub
lie schools of the city and the El Paso
School for Girls.
The groom was born and reared in
Boston. He received his collegiate
education at Dartmouth college and
hsl medical training in Tuft's College
Medical school. Boston. Upon leaving
medical school he served as Interne
.In both New York city and Oreenpolnt
Brooklyn hospitals, ana later as am
bulance surgeon in New York city and
assistant pathologist In the Metropoli
tan hospital. Two years ago he en
tered the army medical school at
Washington from which he graduated
In 117 with the rank of first lieu
tenant. For the past year he has been
stationed at Fort Bliss.
They expect to make their home In
El Paso unless the war department
transfers Lieut. Jones to some other
point.
Miss Rosemary Poindexter Pelham.
only child of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Pel
ham, of the smelter, who has been In,
Austin all summer, surprised her
friends by quietly marrying Robert
Gates Folk, of Nashville, last Wed
nesday morning. The service was
read In St. Mark's Episcopal church
in San Antonio, with the Rev. Frank
A. Rhea officiant, and comes as a hap
py ending to a summer romance which
started while Miss Pelham was taking
a special course at the university and
Mr. Folk was In training for aviation
work in the United States flying
corps, preparatory to going overseas.
The bride wore a chic sport suit of
black and white, with white hat. and
was unattended. Lieut. Doyle and
Lieut. VanShandaL two aviator
friends of the groom, stood with them
for the exchanging of the vows. Mrs.
Folk has returned to El Paso and win
be with her parents while her hus
band completes his course. The latter
was graduated in civil engineering
from Vanderbilt. in Nashville, and is
a Sigma Alpha Epsllon fraternity
man. His charming bride has lived
most of her girlhood In El Paso, being
tne granddaughter or tne late Dr. J.
W. Poindexter. who was grand pre!
ate of the grand comma ndery of
Texas, and with degrees from Har
vard and Yale.
The many friends of the bride are
glad that her marriage will not take
her from El Paso, at least, until the
war is ended.
El Paso lawyers, former mayor Tom
Lea In particular, are regretting the
loss of a good friend In the person
of Miss Ella Barrett, for 13 years Mr.
Lea's stenographer. Tiss Barrett left
several days ago for Jacksonville.
Fla.. to be wedded to Sergt. Frank
CHara. formerly stationed here and
now In an officers' training ecnooi at
the Florida city.
Miss Ella Barrett and Lieut Frank
CHara were married at Jacksonville.
Fla last week. Miss Barrett was
nonular El Paso youaz woman, and
for several years has been stenogra-.
pher for the law firm of Lea, xe-
Grady A Thomason. She has many
friends, especially among the law
yers and court officials.
A. letter Just received from Mrs.
Arthur Ball states that she was mar
ried August 23 in Kansas City, to
George Newman, of Omaha. Neb. They
will make their home at HI South
24th street. Omaha.
Highest Quality at the
Lowest Possible Price
IS OUR MOTTO
Lion Grocery Co.
109-111 S. STAHT0H
PHONE 2424.
f Mission Work On Border Discussed j
I At Meeting Of Christian Endeavorers
TJARMONY chapter. O. B. S, to give
a cara party m L o. o. t . aaik
for the home. At 2 oclock.
EL Patrick's cathedral parish to
give a big dance In Liberty hall, to
raise funds for the Knights of Colum
bus hut at Fort Bliss.
Red cross, for the morning only, at
tho downtown workshop, on the
fourth floor of the White House. Mrs.
J. F. Williams and Mrs. W. W. Tur
ner, sewing: Mrs.' U. S. Stewart and
Mrs. C E. Kelly, knitting; Mrs. A. F.
Kerr's day for sewing; Mrs. R. S.
Cocke, surgical dressings: Mrs. F. C
Searle. knitting. wl"i Mrs. H. Hayes
watson, instructor. Hostesses tor the
morning. Mrs. C C Crews and Mrs.
Adlno T. Owen.
Mrs. IL Everett Long and Miss Alice
Myles will be on the third floor of the
Popular, at the comforts committee
downtown headquarters of the Navy
league to give out wool to the knit
ters.
Army women's circle of the Red
Cross, at Fort Bliss to work during
the morning.
Mrs. W. A. Smith. Miss Eleanor Price
and Miss Blanche Roe In charge ot
the Red Cross community cannery.
Program and dan. 5 fer the enlisted
ment at the Kkahl club.
Red Cross work at Temple ML Sinai.
In charge of Mrs. Martin Zlelonka and
Mrs. Charles Auer.
Auxiliary society to the B. of L. F.
& E.. will sew at the Red Cross work
shop.
The new Franklin lodge 133, auxil
iary to the Brotherhood of Locomo
tive Fireman and Engineers, will sew
for the Red Cross Wednesday morn
ing at 9 oclock in the work shop at
the White House.
The Women s Missionary society or
Altura Presbyterian church will meet
Wednesday at J p. bl, at the manse.
inula street, jars. u. h. oiitchei
CC"VXE of the crying seeds for uplift
J work among the Mexican popu
lation of El Paso is the cooperation
and help of the Protestant people In
the erection of suitable buildings
where meetings can be held." said
Mrs. Venecia, in a paper read before
the Christian Endeavor meeting at
the First Presbyterian church Sun
day evening. Mrs. Venecia is the
wife of Jose Venecia, pastor of the
Presbyterian mission located at Sec
ond and Virginia streets. The pa-
Cr was read in Spanish and trans
ted by Miss Sophia Gilchrist, who
was the leader of the meeting. Mrs.
Venecia told further of the organi
zation and work of the mission, sta
ting that at the present time they had
a membership of some 385 people,
while many more were being prepared
for membership. She told of the
working of the Sunday school. Chris
tian Endeavor society and missionary
society: Her talk was followed by
the song. "Teach Me. O. Lord." which
was sung In Spanish by a chorus of
eignt voices.
Another Interesting talk with ref
erence to the education and up!ift of
the Mexican people was given oy Miss
Booth, a teacher from the Lydia Pat
terson institute, an institution for
the training and education of Mexi
can boys and young men. located at
Third and Florence streets. This In
stitution was founded by Millard Pat
terson, at a cost of 150. toe. as a mon
ument to the memory of bs wife.
More than 200 young men aad boys
were enrolled there last year.
Mrs. Heamdon. representing the
Papago Indian mission of Tucson.
Ariz., told of her experiences among
the Indians of Arizona and Mexico
during the 23 years she has spent
among them. She told of the many
touching scenes she had encountered
and some of the wonderful rhanges
brought about through education and
good treatment, and ended by saying:
"Now. after all this, do you think it
worth while T"
The topic for discussion was "The
Power of the Cross on the Frontier,"
and Miss Gilchrist spared no effort
in securing all representing the many
forms of mission work being carried
on along the 3000 miles of border
between the United States and Mex
ico, where Anglo-Saxon and La4n
Amerlca meet. More than 129 people
were present to listen to the talks.
"As has already been conceded, ed
ucation is the one big factor to be
ate in brhsgrng ahont- as--anoer-.
standing between the peoples of the
United States and other countries
and one of the greatest factors that
is bringing this about, is the Ameri
can missionary." said C. Floyd Mor
ris, chairman of publicity, in refer
ring to the enthusiastic meeting.
The next tiroa
you buy calomel
ask for
The purified calomel talv
let that are entirely free
of all sickening and sali
vating effects.
Medici il rirtcrj rurfy (srsvaj.
Curtate ty yen irrrjiit. SscJ
bioHsKtim. fries 36a,
EVERY MEAL A
POISONOUS INJECTION
Few folks suffering from kidney and
bladder troubles ever think that the
meals which they are takins are has
tening their death. Every morsel of
rood taken gives up its quantity or
orle acid. This poison is taken into
the system through a diseased condi
tion ot the kidneys and bladder. In
the healthy man nature provides an
TOO
outlet for this poison.
hose In 111-
Lerner'a School Shoes last longer.
-Adv.
health must take a medicinal help to
drive this death-dealing poison from
the system. For over 200 years GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules have
been doing this work. They effect
prompt relief In all diseases arising
from kidney and bladder troubles.
Don't put off this vital matter ot at
tending to your health until it Is time
to make your funeral arrangements.
Get a box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
Oil Capcules today. Look for the gen
uine. Tour drucglst sells them. They
are guaranteed or money refunded.
Insist on GOLD MEDAL Brand.
To Tfe Wife ef fee Wfei Drfe
If this snoeM reach the eyes of a wife.
Bsother er friend ot seme coed man woo
drtahs liquor to eseses asd caanot over
come the self-raiaina- habit, let her writs
to Bdward J. da. DA-iTT. Station F.
New Tork. X. T- fer confidential infor
mation which is likely to brirx rreat In:
a complete victory OTer the drink habit.
Adv
more will hive charge of the program. 00 articles.
Out Of Townisitors.
Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Payne, of Lub
bock. Tex, arrived in El Paso Mon
day. Mrs. W. S. Jones and Miss Irene
Lark, ef Clifton. Ariz, are visitors
in El Paso.
D. W. Christian, a prominent cattle
man of Big Springs. Tex, is a visi
tor in El Paso.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ealton. of Al
pine, Tex, are visitors in the city,
registered at the Zelger hotel-
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moss, of Silver
City. N. M, arrived Monday aad are
registered at the Zelger hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. de Baroda. of
Mexico City, arrived In El Paso Mon
day and registered at the Paso del
Norte.
L. R. Pratt and J. E. Griffith, of
Demlng. N. X, arrived in the city
Monday and are staying at the Zelger
hotel.
J. A. Tatum and F. E. Smith, of
Alaraocrordo. N. M arrived In El Paao
Monday and registered at the Shel
don hotel.
Red Cross V or.
Through Mrs. William Wallace and
Mrs. L. T. Klbler, of the salvage de
partment of the Red Cross, a wee
babe, born Friday at the county hos
pital, was given a complete layette,
the past week. Mrs. R. J. Raaney dis
covered the young mother and her
unclothed child, and appealed to Mrs.
del Cam no and the women. The little
tot had a rauze wraonlne. when found
on Sunday.
'Although production of knitting yarn
has been ordered reduced, the Red
Cross has l.iOO.seO pounds of yarn
ready for distrjbatlon.
Hunting will be reduced to those
articles most essential.
A knitting program will be an
nounced soon.
Already the Red Cross has ready
for distribution to American troops
1.S00.0O0 sweaters. 1X4. SO mufflers,
384.000 wristlets. MS. sea helmets 1 -
3SS.000 pairs of sox. a total of 3,74.-
How Vines Make A "Homey" Home
(Beautifying El Paso, No. 13.)
PhntA hT C X Martin.
DESIDENCE of G. E. Fisher. 3500 Fort BonleTard. a COTS 1 TT PllA im nrAnartn w. iart vl'ns ftiran m
. I paratively new bungalow on the rocky side of a piece I chance. Virginia creeper fairly covers this entire home,
, of mesa land, demonstratidng what can be accomplished in making it indeed a home rather than a honse.
I
Aluminum Plato Rubber Plata
Note the thinness of th Aluminum Plata a compared to rabhtzv
REMEMBER, WE DEF? ALL COMPETITION
In workmanship and material used. YTe meet all legitimate com
petition in prices. We do not claim to have any patented methods
that others do not or cannot use.
Our laboratory is so equipped that we can skillfully make any
kind of plate or bridge known to modern dentistry celluloid,
rubber, rubber roofless, aluminum or gold plates, or porcelain,
solid gold and sanitary bridges. .
Our newly renovated offices are the most aaaltary and best
squlpped tn the Southwest, Call and Inspect our offices and labor
atory for yourself.
New York Painless Dentists
Rooms 3-4-5-15 Buckler Braiding. Over Elite Confectionery.
Ever Get
Bilious?
Try This
Take NR at once. Get
digestive and eliminative
organs working' in har
mony and relief is imme
diate. Never causes
griping.
NR Tonight Tomorrow Feel Right
asd appetite re tea ss3. yen
When your liver goes on strike and
Ton feel a sick headache and bilious
spell coming on. tnsteed of prodding
yocr liver with dangerous calomel and
lashing your bowels with strong. Ir
ritating purgatives, get out your box
of raUd. gentle-acting ivR Tablets and,
take one right off.
Relief will come Just as cmlckly and
wrm iigenume. lasting Den ent
inero wui oe no gnpang. gnaw
ing poms or oououng siomacn
acne. natures rtcmcay v.-. ii
Tablets) work promptly and I
thoroughly, but the action la
gentle. mild and soothing.
Rettef comas through the ac
tion of Nature's Remedy on sot
only the liver, but on the whole diges
tive and oflmlnatlve system, the stom
ach, the bowels and even on the kid
neys. Stored trp accumulations of
waste and body poisons that have
been dogging the system are complete
ly cleared out, the over-worked stom
ach is strengthened and tho interrupted
work ot digestion and assimilation is
resumed. The inactive liver goes to
work with new vigor, the bowels
are unburdened, the headache leaves,
that O dull, "dopey." want-to-crawl-down-a-hole
feeling disappears, energy.
W
1 ?4
rjeo
find yourself entirely, cospletelx .
Beved.
There la no better proof of tho
great value of Nature's Remedy for
biliousness and constipation thaa the
fact that mora than one million NR
Tablets are used every day. more
than flvo million boxes cokl every
year.
xi you vo : . aoreauy cons so.
get a sac bux or nature's rtem-
csy uk lasiets) ana xaxs tna
first tablet tonight. If your
constipation is stubborn or per
sistant, conthme to taka one
each night for a week or so.
Then note how von f eeL Tnrrr cow-
els will be as resular as clock- vnrlr.
and you'll find yourself In better
shape physically, mentally, every way
than you've been in many & day.
After that you need not take medicine
every day. An occasional NR Tablet
to keep your system In good condi
tion wm ba suOdent, and yon can
always feel your best. Remember it
is easier and cheaper to keep well in
to get we a. Just try it
Nature's Remedy fNR Tablets) ti
sold, guaranteed, and recommended by
your crussist.
Kelly & Pollard, EI Pao, Texa