El Paso herald., January 17, 1919, 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
Friday, Jan. 17, 1919.
f Women of the Equal Franchise League ! Silver Tea To Be Given At Ainsa Home j
i DISCUSS Tneir uuzies una jrruuicuii
Br OLUB P.
l M Hf..N SHKRRY made an
MV
mDromri j aJdress to those wno
re present at the regular
r.eeitue Thursday
Equal
after-
,n in the V W C. A- central buiM
; on Frankl.n street. Madam Sh'rr,-
alonp the lines or tne Jim. ri
,he ,l?JV ica?Uead the Instalauon of of-.
in relation 10 v-"....
,xo Ar one otner tmnga. "; t-
t foreign- rt as a whole Vere ani
, to jecome Americans and that the
-,.,t reason fnr their not doine so
.. , 1 le p' r.arily to the reception
.,r. them b; Americans. With the
i'. ail si e "considered the lack of
landing of the Anglo-Saxon
, ,. f,.r th. Latin race the greatest
' 'miet ns. which was presided
thf president. Mrs. O. A
i -rn. w.i; opened with the singing
mfrr-" .
Vr- H t lireer read a posthumous
, ' from Theodore Roosevelt,
, - i. consisted of a paragraph taken
- t, an art.c e. "Eyes to the Front,
. - , will appear in the next iss-ie
i- Metrc.ulitan Magaiine. The
pe a- 'And there should be
' mher delav in giving the women
r cm to io:t. It is an absurdity
,nrer to hiicle about the matter."
,ir- S J. Fennell, district chair
- t, v.. read a letter from Mrs.
i nme Fisher Cunningham, president
t the Teia.-. Kgual Franchise league,
which W emlained the federal
,"-ndment in relation to state work.
'. -art he said. "In Texas, while
-i. Ten )o not ote on constitutional
- c drrents. eery enemy which we
,a-e does. The ignorant man. mc
. c part "n defeating the -fatherland.-
, hoe niural tendency is to deny
',"nn"! e in affairs; the negro,
-h hates" to j.ie up the one bit of
rer...rlty he ha over wn.. -
rulirz
er the white woman:
... .h .. and Ilouor interests all
?o not livedo. VpU I
,e ns I glory for all j
lute I
-t v , th., ha
s "in kind in their enmity.
-hould a campaign in Texas be nec
- -ir-. in onnection with the tia
. j.' crisis, the best worker will
, to be- enaped in pushing the
. to a m. r essful conclusion.
-ecil pi"ce of work being taken
The F.-ual Franchise league is
. ; ,f copt r.tting with the chamoer
,,-merce and the city council in
urn wt the city of El Paso. To
n the Ix-'-nmp of the work, sug
. -i.-ni le re'eived from the
. i.rs at the next meeting on
, tnt would improve El Paso in
. . -ral wii.
u-o- f'has. Davis spoke to the
f .,n 1 is campaign for reflection,
i, - ih f eat u res of his platform
: ' explaining them in full.
! Enjoyable Time Had by Card Players J
- At Party For Navy League Benefit
THK benefit card party given by the
comforts committee of the Navy
mz .e on Thursday afternoon was a
- bt enjoyable social affair and a
-i -r-.al success. Many tables were
, n i.v hostesses who entertained
mien. al parties either at bridge or
- u- hundred Fourteen prtaea were
. - en in the bridge game. Seventy
: e dollars was collected at the door
i the promise of J25 more will en
re. y liquidate the debt for wool,
wh h was fjsMoned into warm gar-i.-i.is
by the thousands that the men
'i t ii' le Sam s service might be pro-
- rt against the cold days of the
i n er Mrs Frank P. Jones, chair
.11 of the comforts committee, was
r charfrc of the arrangements, as.
-:eci ay Mrt. V. E Raggio. Mrs. B. E.
w.ddas. Mrs Hayes Watson, Mrs. J.
!" atson, Mrs. Everette Long and
up othr members of the comforts
jT.mittee.
Both the Worn: n-s club and the
iks club asi-isieu the committee in .
dh ng the pleasant affair a success,
Tnr prizes were won by Mrs. J. H.
'.a'iKhlin. firsi- Mrs. K. U Hatfield.
.Ir- K. A. Xooke. Mrs. C. F. Morse,
G Higgins, Mrs. R. L. DanieU,
' -i J S Curtiis, Mrs. Charles Mont-
- .mer. Mrs. Claude Hudspeth, Mrs.
i Priscoll. Mrs H. P. Huff, Miss
i-i Hague and Mrs. George Chap-
n.
'ii the five hundred game the prises
j r Hon by 'Irs. U. A. Stoddard and
.1 -s J F. King.
Among thoc present were: Mr15. J.
B Watson. Mrs. L. U Turner. Mrs. J.
apton, Mrs. E. W. McKensie, Mrs.
,W! Mi Ker.i:e. Mrs. 1. Higerms,
Mrs Percy Williams. Mrs. Frank Hun-
- Mrs. Kr.ir.k Spence. Mrs. Ralph
immit; Mrs W. H. Loretr.-Mrs. Will
- owen. Mrs. Battelle White, Mrs.
I rank Turner. Mrs. P. E. French. Mrs.
M H Boomer Mrs. Claude Hudspeth,
i- Henry rime. Mrs. W. H. Ald-.i-e
Mrs J C. Rouse. Mrs. W. C
-C-rnedy. Mrs L. C. Hartford. Mrs.
"' K Russell, Mrs. J. L Driscoll, Mrs.
N Fink. Mrs Charles Montgom--'
Mrs. E- M. Hurd, Mrs. Frank
tt'al-h. Mrs. C H Justice. Mrs. D.
1 k-ns. Miss Vernon Cunningham,
" Kate Taium. Mrs. Frank L.yncb,
'Trs Carl Hatfield. Mrs. Ida Johnson,
v--. B Trayler Mrs. W. H- Hawkins,
4r I'ais Mavfield, Mrs. James
af. Mrs. W. A. Coll. Jr.. Mrs. E. U
V Polk. Mrs Ward Worthinpton.
Mrs. otto Armstrong. Miss Harriett
tioUu-ff. Miss Kebecca Maetze. Mrs.
T J K-oi. Mrs. C Kunkel. Mrs. S. R.
rtr'on. Mrs. J. F Knox, Mr3. Frank
ii .--...e K. Mrs. Webb Hsyden. Mrs. C.
rf ' ..-. Mrs. C B. Clyne. Mrs. Jas-,.-r
Woc'-iridge, Mrs. M. R. Harvey,
-s Joe Wright. Mrs. Richard War-'.-s
' P. Brorn. Mrs. J. E. Ben-
.urselfj
VltK
lot?!
Prominent re i 1
calsrre fat that
comes sad stays where it is not
seeded li s bardea: s Mrrlrinre to
activity, a curb upon pleasure a thief
el all that to pretty endrracera! and
xweet La womankind. Why don't too
take off tbe fat where It shows? Yoa
can do to easily safely and without
the sHchtat fear of harm or bad
after eaecu oy max taxmg aner eacn
xocal and at bedtisie a pteanat little
bole taMeU are as effect! re and
harauea at the ta
prcsertsttos fnxB which they
take their sasie.
Bar sad try a
ease today. Tost
drurrist sells
mesa at ts eeao
Too or if Too Drejer
mar write direct
to the HirmoU Ca
st GarceJd BMl
Dttrtxt. Ulca. Ton
can thai ny eodoV
bve to diebac ex
ercise aad rat. sad
ret back tberraee
r..' jUrore sad passB
you cirri re-
LAXSDD.V.
Miss Mvra Winkler, superintendent
of county schools, who was to have
addressed the meeting, was unable to
do so on account of illness.
The leagtie voted the appointment
of a committee by the chair for mak
inp arrangements for the annual
lunj.toa. which will lake place before
the n. rt -Tannnrv. The luncheon is
te.ebration of the organization 01 j
ncerf lor me ensuing
I. U Robinson talked on the duties
I of w omen citizens. He urged them to
lake an aetlve interest in pontic.
gram from the leading talent of the
The women of the congregation of ety wm be given during the reception,
tbe Austin Park Christian church wnich will be from 3 to 6 p. m. Mrs.
met on Thursday afternoon snd or-1 white, president, in accepting
ganizeu a Christian woman board oi on b6haJf f tne society the offer of
missions, an aux liary society. Mrs.j,rs. Frank Ainsa, is now busy ap
Howard Wells presided and read tne . pointing committees and arranging
constitution, which vras signed by la WItn Mrs Ainsa for the event,
women, who became members or tne j
society. Mrs. o J. Un was the a. i-
ncr tpfrtnn- of the meeting. Mrs.
R. E. Dwn vraa chairman of l.i
.lominatmg committee. The election
of officers was held and the follow
.np ehosen: Mrs. W. Harris, presi
dent: Mrs. Sam Watson, vice presi
dent; Mrs. S. R. McClure. secretary;
o c r'ce tf!iKiif-?r: Mrs. J.
leterson. librarian. The next meeM
ZZZ?!q
ine
be announced later.
The study class of the "Visionary
onoiv of the Asburv Methodist
church met Thursday afternoon at
the parsonage with the leader. Mr.
C. H. Rhodes, presiding. The Indus -
t rial features m ine
of India, China and Japan was .
subject under discussion, y.rs. W. I
Oarre drew practical lessons from
the lire or uamei as a m.uiMj.
Mrs. A. A. Lawler and Mrs. D. E. Mas
and Mrs. W. fasten presented the
posters. The name of Mrs IX H.
wood was added to the membership
roll.
mti, tne Methodist
Missionary society was '--'
when" the Tecond chapter of The
Women of the Orient" was viewed
Mrs A. A. Lawler, Mrs. D. E. Masters.
the program wss a vovi u
, a 4 iwler Mrs. D. E. Masters.
Mrs'. W. V. Carre gave a portrayal of
lianiel aa a missionary.
The roller skates have arrived and
roller skating will begin on Saturday
at the Y. W. C. A. The high school
boys will skate from 3 until S oclock
on Saturday afternoon and the girls
of the high school will skate in the
evening from 7 until 9 oclock.
The Robert E. Lee chapter of the
r. D. C. will celebrate the birthday
rnniversaries of Lee and Jackson Sun
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. B
U Farrar. Plans are being made for
an entertaining program.
Booth, Mrs. Everette Long, Mrs. H.
. 11 vH Uarrv VlU Mrs.
Henry Baldwin. Mrs. B. J. Zabriskie,
Mrs. Roy Barnum. Mrs. Glenn Moore.
Mrs. L. C. Richardson. Mrs. J. H. Mc
Laughlin. Mrs. J. M. Spain, Mrs. L. R.
Elkins, Mrs. E. A. Henning. Mrs.-B-E.
Moulton. Mrs. E. H. Tale. Mrs. H.
A. Lay, Mrs. J. IL Hirt. Mrs. J. H.
Bromberg. Mrs. H. Jaffe. Miss Mary
Goodman, Mrs. S. J. Heafleld, Mrs.
W. J. Moran. Miss Blanche Schwartz.
Miss Ruth Barron. Mrs. George Chap
man, Mrs. Carl Goodman, Mrs. A. W.
Hadlev, Mrs. A. Jones, Mrs. S. M.
Schwabe. Mrs. George M. Mitchell.
J-rs. V. E. Raggio. Miss Sylvia, Rivers.
Miss Frances Lockett, Miss Gladys
Booth, Miss Jean Gilchrist, Mrs.
Frank Rosen, Mrs. Herbert Goodman.
Mrs. Esther Grossblatt, Mrs. L. D.
Stark. Mrs. Alfred Kraft, Mrs. S. H.
WorrelL Mrs. Howard Deady, Miss
Clara Hague, Mrs. Roy Jones, Mrs.
Sim Watkins, Mrs. R. Thornton Hsr
d'e, Mrs. Ballard ColdwelL Mrs. Fred :
Taufenbach. Mrs. C S. Naslts, Mrs.
G. B. Taylor. Mrs. W. M. Speaker,
Mrs. John S. Cnrtiss. Mrs. W. H. Cur
tlss, Mrs. Victor Moore, Mrs. John
Clarv, Mrs. p. H. Lnckett. Mrs. J. C
Schuller. Mrs, J. C. Esslinger. Mrs.
R. L. DanieL Mrs. W. P. B. MeSaln.
Mrs. Fred Knollenberg. Mrs. Ben
Freudenstein, Mrs. R. A. Nooke, Mrs.
H. B McDowell, Mrs. C. C. Coving
ton. Mrs. a B. Strambaugh, Mrs. IL
Vickers. Mrs. E. D. Lachman. Mrs. M.
P. Carlock. Mrs. A. J. Fraser. Mrs.
H. P. Huff. Mrs. L T. Brand. Mrs. J.
J. Meuttman, Mars. Frank TruesdelL
Mrs. William Wallace. Mrs. Morgan
Miller. Mrs. J. F. King. Mrs. G. A.
S-oduard. Mrs. S. R. Anderson and
Mrs F. Hornbeck.
Lodges and Clubs.
The'Voung people of Asbnry Meth
od st church will entertain their
friends both of civilian and army cir
cles with an informal social this eve
ning in the church parlors.
Tonight the First Baptist church
members will enjoy their annual ban
quet at 7:30 oclock In the church
parlors. The S2nd field artillery or
chestra will furnish music for the
evening.
The members of El Paso court No.
99 Tribe of Ben Hur, held a business
meeting at their hall In the Odd Fellows-
building Wednesday evening,
January 15, where there was quite a
large attendance. After instalation
of new officers for the ensuing term
and discussions of business matters
were had. a program consisting of
nraslc and dancing was enjoyed, and
refreshments were served.
This evening the boys of the Chris
tian Endeavor of the First Presby
terian church will entertain the girls
with an "athletic- carnival, or social.
This is to be a uniaue affair and all
of the boys are expected to bring a
girL The men in untrorm will oe wel
comed. Refreshments will be served.
Tbe affair Is in charge of R. W. Latta.
Mr. Black, tne Becker brothers. Neil
Grosbeider, Everett Searl and C Floy
Morris.
Testerday at a meeting of the Pyth
ian Sisters, the following committees
were appointed for the coming year:
R. Luther, team captain; musician.
Mrs. M. Cawthorn; Mrs. A. Van Moo
rick in charge of Red Cross activi
ties; Mrs. A. Pelfrey, president: Mrs.
Van Mourick. Mrs. Pelfrey. Mrs. E.
Adkinson in charge of social commit
tee: J. Wyler. representative; Miss
M. Bethea, alternate. The following
officers have been - installed: Past
chief. Mrs. Jenny Wyler: M. E. C,
Mrs. L. Cleve: E. S Mrs. Adklnson: E.
J.. Mrs. A. Pelfrey; manager. Mrs. Van
Mourick; M. of R. C, Mrs. Bethea; M.
of S.. T. Callahan: protector. Miss M.
Callahan: guard, Mrs. A. Schneider.
Musical.
An interesting program is promised
for tonight, at the Orchard Park
Methodist church on Hadlock Plae,
when Mrs. J. R. Brow n and Mme.
I Annie Girard will present some of
J their pupils in musical, literary and
i dramatic numbers. Mrs. Brosm will
' accompany on the piano, throughout
I the evening. Her daughter. Laura
Wren Brown, will sing 'The End Of
' a Perfect Day." Theodosia Ardoin
and Lola Mav Crowder will give vocal
J f-olos and the choir of the church will
i contribute a number.
' The Rev. Kufus c Baker, pastor.
iw ill give a short ad'iross on questions j
of the da. '
The following pupils of Mme. Girard
! will participate in recitations, scenes.
and the pretty patriotic sketch, -A i
White Rn"e": Ruth Brown, Laura I
I ron. Edward Millican. Palsy Milli-i
i Bp--sie Lenpon. Sadie Levenson.
-Tulia Iarnenberg. Geneva Bratton.
P- pre. Mildred Cohen, Leu
I Jrfc .i" 1 J.-m T.il!'rn,-k
i r or dcucul ot. it
ITHAT promises to be one of the
VV leading events in the social world
of El Paso during February win be
the silver tea at the home of Mrs.
Frank Ainsa, corner Mesa and Ari
zona. February -I, for the benefit of
St. Patrick's cathedral altar guild. The
womcn ot the
city, each Detng maae a wmmiBn 01
one to assist In making the tea
!succeSs. A musical and vocal pro-
Mrs Genn 0 Everman entertained
tne members of her Sunday school
class of the First Methodist church
at a dinner party at her home on
I Nurses At Fort Bliss
At A Party At Porcher Valley Home !
l miiiiHUMiw niiix " "-
. rpE stately Porcher home, on the
II .
1 county road, as truly southern
and hospitable as the old Porcher
home estate in South Carolina, waa
the scene of a happy party on Wed
nesday evening, when Mrs. John
Stoney Porcher. Mrs. Davis Porcher
and Miss Ellinor Porcher were host
esses to a musical evening and an
old fashioned candy poll, in honor of
the Red Cross nurses from the base
hospital at Fort Bliss, who drove
down, accompanied by Miss A. Louise
Dietrich and Miss H. R. Moss.
The great reception rooms; drawing
room and dining room were thrown
together and open wood fires added
cheer to the cosy interior, bright with
flowering plants.
Mrs. A. D. Wilkinson sang delight-
fully a group of songs and the guests
enjoyed a sing song. The guests mo
toring out for the occasion were:
Miss Roberta. Ryan, Miss A. Louise
Dietrich. Miss H. Moss. Miss Bmily
Green. Miss E- Weaverling. Miss B.
Lindsay. Miss F. Fisher. Miss Mary
Clemens. Miss IL McClure. Miss A.
Cardoza. Miss ' Edith Carr, Miss K.
Haves. Miss Frances Gilkerson, Miss
Beatrice Hardy, Miss B. Hamilton,
Miss A. Greer, Miss L. Deed and Miss
G. Hewitt.
Out Of Town Visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Kirk, of Phoenix,
Anx spent the day In the city Wed
nesday en route to New Orleans for
a visit
Mrs. John M. Bowman was a guest
in the city on Thursday. She was en
route from her home in Las Crares
to Alamogordo, where she will be tbe
guest of friends and relatives.
C. H. Weaver, of Tama, Arizona. Is
spending a few days in El Paso on
Square Club of the High School Is To
I Present Good Program This Evening
, .lt, miii Tir LOUISE FEACIT. 5
THE high school Square clnb is to!
i f k a Mk.rin., rr
- . J.
this afternoon at the T. w. C A-. the
subject being: The Master's Scale of I
Value, and the leader Miss Lena Pal
mer: "Money." Miss Emmy Wheatley.
Athletics." Miss Mary Faris.
"Social -Life," Frederteka, Klpp.
"Book "Worms," Alice Van Baton.
"Spiritual Life," Sarah Richardson.
"How the Farias Came to Ireland."
a story by Miss Barbara Worcester.
"My Task," a song by Miss Harriet
Hermans.
A talk on "Individual and Social
Personality" will be given by Miss
Blanche Campbell.
A very amusing and unique program
was given by tbe senior class Friday
morning. The following numbers were
presented: Ventrillqulst stunts by
Jack Cole; selections by a jazz band
consisting of Helen Loomis, Clifford
Irvln, Harland Irvtn. Mayo Seamoa.
Willis Ellis and Ted Cooler. A clever
one-act play was given by Arthur
Wheat! ey and Paul Hale.
The Soros is clnb, a girls literary
society of the high school, held a so
cial meeting at the home of Miss
Thula Hardle, Wednesday afternoon.
The afternoon was spent in playing
games, after which refreshments were
served by the hostess. Misses Imogene
Leave!, Florence Cathcart and Martha
i andl era will have charge of a play
which the club will give about the
first of February. Araone those nres-
eat at the meeting were Harriet Her
mans, jane March. Florence Cathcart,
Ulian Corcoran. Helen Loom is, Ruth
Elstner, Imogene Leave!. Minna Ed
wards and Dtirothy Lewis.
HEAVYFEELING
Weak, Nervous, Restless Woman la I
Arkansas Hears of Cardui, Tries
It and Is Greatly Benefited.
Now Recommends It
To Others.
Peach Orchard, Ark. Mrs. Noatie
High, who lives near here, states:
"Sometime ago I began to bare trou
ble with my back. I would aehe and I
could hardly get up when dews. I was
so weak I would just drag around and
did not feel like doing anything at alL
I was so nervous I felt I eouU scream,
and . . . such a heavy feeling I could
not rest at alL It looked like I was
going to get down in bed. . . .
I heard of Cardui and thought I
would try it and see what it would do
for my ease. After taking a few bot
tles I grew stronger . . . The bloated,
heavy feeling left me. I wasnt so
nervous, in fact, felt better all over. I
took twelve bottles and certainly was
greatly benefited and can recOHuaead
K to any one as a tonic or builder. I
often tell others how it helped and
strengthened me.
Cardui is a mild vegetable tonic,
with no bad after-effects. Its ingre
dients act in a helping, building way,
on the womanly constitution.
Ak your dmggist. He knows about
Cardui. Some druggists have sold it
for foity rears Adv.
an o mtai x-unu. r
West Missouri street on Wednesday
evenlne. A crystal vase of
France roses was the .central orna
ment of the table and pink wax can
dles in crystal holders under rose
shades added a further pink note to
the pretty appointments Mrs. Kver
raan's guests included: Mis.i Ila Jones,
Miss Katherine Kilburn. Miss Emma
Lawrence. Miss Virginia Cad wa I la
de r. Miss Ruth Pickels. Miss Sadie
Ponsford. Miss Dorothy Bouchart,
Miss Thelma Stockland. Miss Ruby
Bozarth and Miss Madelln Birney.
Mrs. C. J. Palmateer entertained
very i n f ormall r with a t wo eou rse
luncheon, complimentary to Mrs. Gunn,
of Douglas. Aric, who is visiting her
mother. The table was prettily dec
orated with a centerpiece, an art bas
ket filled with a variety of flowers.
Music was much enjoyed. Those en
joying Mrs. Palmateer' s hospitality
were Mrs. Gunn. Mrs. Watson, Mrs.
Richards. Mrs. Harkguard, the little
Misses Wanda and Kffle Watson and
Masters Earl Richards. Jr.. and Max
Gunn.
Are Honbr Guests !
account of the illness of his sister,
Mrs. J. K. Gilbert. Mrs. Gilbert re
ceived injuries on Christmas day,
when she fell from a Smelter car. She"
was taken to Hotel Dieu and had re
covered sufficiently to be moved to
her home with her mother, Mrs. A. B.
Wearer, 1511 Estrella street, on
Monday. Although she is still con
fined to her bed, she Is improving
rapidly.
About El Pasoans.
A. J. Richardson has moved from
lli Wyoming to 10 Texas.
H. G. Nield has moved from 3917
Dnrmsno to 914 north Florence street.
W. H. Carberry and family have
moved from 232C Bassett to 279 east
Bonlevard.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Van Monrlck have
moved frors Z315 Alameda avenue to
1S Dunn boulevard In Tobin's second
addition.
James G. McNary. president of the
First National bank, will leave next
Tuesday for Las Vegas and other
points in New Mexico on business.
While Sergt. R. L. Romero Is with
an army quartermaster group in
France, an eight pound son arrived at
his home. 3816 Westminster street,
making his appearance last Tuesday.
Sergt. Romero has many friends in
this city.
Dances.
The cathedral ushers, composed of
12 of the leading young men of the
parish, will give a dance at the
Knights of Columbus hall Friday,
January 24. The affair is given com
plimentary by the rector of the ca
whlch the young men handle the con
gregation during tbe services at the
cathedral.
At a recent meeting of the Sara
Houston Debatinc society the mem
bers decided to giro a banquet on
Texas Independence Bay, March The
committee appointed to hare charge
of1 the affair consists of Mayo Sea
tne axratr consists oi aaro &ea-
mon, Sherod Mengle and Henry Cor
bin. The members of the clnb will
compete In an essay contest on the
life of Sam Houston and a book of
roles will be given by J. M. Garrett
to the one writing the best essay.
The Handkerchief
Linen Gownl
BY GERTRUDE BERESFORD.
HANDKERCHIEF linen will find
manv chances to look its lowi' -
at winter resorts. (Tunning morning
frocks are developed in this material
ih shades of pink, rose, ochre, laven
der and pale buff. A dainty model of
pink handkerchief linen trimmed in
scallops bound in white linen is sim
ply made in a kimono waist and
three flounce skirt. The upper flounce
includes a belt and slashed buttonholes.
This bolt is of white suede. The
lovely hat wora aith this gown is
made of heavv pink linen ami is
trimmed with white linen flowers
bound itfa pink. This costume will
be lonely all fiummor and is a safe
model to follow for early spring sew-
m.
$12.00 Shoes, including
Edwin Clapp's,
Sale Price
$10.00 Shoes.
Sale Price
$9.00 Shoes.
Sale Price
$8.50 and $8.00 Shoes.
Sale Price
Regular $2.00 values,
Sale Price
Regular $225 values,
Sale Price
Regular $250 values,
Sale Price
Regular $1.75 values.
Sale Price
Regular $2.00 values.
Sale Price
Regular $225 values.
Sale Price
All Sales Final No Exchanges No
All Clean
Regular slock
No "Sale Goods"
Clean-cut
Saving Prices
I Saturday's Calendar
In Local Society
AL
LL departments of the Rsd Cross
shop open In the San Jacinto
plaza. The high school lass band will
play for the dansant hours of the af
ternoon. Presiding in the tea and
laneheon room will be Mrs. Charles
Davis, chairman; Mrs. W. D. Wise,
vice chairman, and their assistants.
Mrs. Charles Loom is. Mrs. A. P. Coles,
Mrs. Lee Fraser and Mrs. Mason Pol
lard as captains, with Mrs. Leo Schus
ter. Mrs. William J. Deavitt. Mrs.
Alexander Bay Sarles. Mrs. Steele
Wotkyna. Mrs. l Hicks Tooley and
Mrs. WUHani Wats as waitresses.
Mrs. Horace W. Broaddas will be in
tbe Red Cross work rooms of the
White House from 1 until 11 oclock
to receive reports of the Bed Cross
work done.
Comforts committee of the Navy
league open In the Popular. Mrs.
Prank P. Jones, general chairman;
Mrs. John R. Watson. Mra. Frank
Ainsa and Mrs. J. K. Knox in charge.
Weekend dance at the Country club.
Willow Grove No. 84. Woodman Cir
cle, will meet on Saturday evening at
S oclock at Odd Fellows' hall.
The Hallmark Store.
Hallmark goods offer a choice that
Is unexcelled for variety, exclusive
designs and. moderate prices. Hall
mark goods are sold at the same
prices In every Hallmark store in the
lT. S. and are guaranteed to give per
fect satisfaction.
W. T. lllxnon Co.. Jewelers.
Mills and Mesa. On the Plaza.
Advertisement.
A .Scholar with a mother's heart.
Hear him at Mooh Hall Sunday eve.
Admission free. Pontic invited. Adv.
Ifes girlie,
-will fix that rash
It U terrible to see the little ones
suffer so, especially when relief is so
near at hand. That angry looking and
irritating rash your child has may be
relieved almost instantly by applying
Resinol Ointment.
Eczema, ringworm, and similar skin
affections quickly yield to the soothing
medication of this famous ointment.
Take such ailments in time before they
become serious.
XtswZ Ointmtnt and XtstMi Samp mrg id ty
Men's Shoes
$750 and $7.00 Shoes.
$6.50 and $6.00 Shoes. tf A A r
Sale Price ij4.40
$5.00 Shoes. fQ AC
Sale Price $0,Z?D
$4.50 Shoes. (tQ C
Sale Price.; j)D.UO
some lines of
fQ ( F
$U.UD
ffi OC
$0,570
tf? Art
QJO.D
(J J A F
PDiD
Boys' Shoes
Regular $3 values, d0 1
Sale Price P&.lJ
Regular $325 values. d O CC
Sale Price
Regular $3.50 values. t Q ? C
Sale Price
d? 1 ! C
$I.OO
(j 1 J J
tjJl.O
(J 1 QC
4 1 .OO
Children's Shoes
$1.25
$1.45
Regular $250 values.
Sale Price
Regular $3.00 values.
Sale Price
Regular $3 JO values.
Sale Price.
tf f Regular $4.00 values.
i1.0ij Sale Price
GREATER
'GREATEST
(Th&m
SHOE- cnMPANY
203
Asks Troops To Respect
uniform During Days of
Demobilization.
Washington, D. C Jan. IT. In a
general order published to the army
today, secretary Baker called upon of
ficers and men to maintain the high
regard for tbe uniform which has been
established throughout the country.
"Through hearty cooperation and
discipline of i le officers aad men of
tbe army, the country has acquired
a new respect for the uniform,' the
order read.
PraUca lat Omduet.
"Too men have maintained yonr
high standards, not only by soldierly
conduct in the camps and bravery in
the trenches, but In your regard for
civilian ideals when on leave or fur
lough, and in this you have estab
lished a record new to all armies. I
confidently expect you to maintain
your standards throughout Use trying
davs of demobilization, when the tend
ency to throw off army discipline and
restraints will be strong."
1300 SIGN ROLL ASKING
6 OCLOCK STORE CLOSING
The group of women of which Mrs. I
TL T. Bowie in chairman, from the
various women's organisations of the
city which organized for the purpose
of influencing; the business houses of
th citr io adopt the C oclock Satur-
, day closins; met at the T. W. C. A.
central building; on Franklin street
Friday morning; at 10 oclock. The
, report of the committees handling the
, petition regarding; the cooperation to
. Lu secured from the housewives in the
1 movement showed that 1300 names
, had already been signed- The co-operation
of several other business
, men had also been secured.
! HIGHLANDERS WILL REVIVE
IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION
The Highland Park Improvement
afiboi-iatlon. which suspended activi
ties during the war in order not to
interfere with their local defence
ouncil. will revive its periodic meet
ings Friday night at tbe Highland
Park fire station. Bert Blesatngton
, will furnish entertainment by humor-
'ius draw ings.
I AURKST HOYS I.V C.UU
Two boys, g-ivlnc; their names as
' Herman Brain of 2405 Lebanon street
and Charles McCord of 174 Cotton
avenue, were arrested by city police
at 1 45 a. m. Friday following a call
from a watchman at the Held Broth
ers plant, declaring; that he had caught
two boys in a box car where they had
made a small fire. The police re
ported finding 1 sacks of smoking to
bacco and a qnantity of chewing Rjura
and candy in the car. The matter is
beins investigated.
POLL TVTIIS NIMEEIt 3500.
Poll taxec paid by residents of the
. it of Kl Paso up to Fndav morning;
totaled ::"ol. ollectnr R del Uiehey
not hawnp t-ompiltd jet the figures
for i-ouit precincts. It was esti
mated tha if payments average 306 a
day throughout the month, the aver
age, about 9000. will be reached.
UPHOLD IDEALS !
PLEADS BIER
rilOJElT M.VXACER HERE.
W I Elliot, porject manager of
the Salt River Irrigation project. Ik
repinered at the Hotel Paso Del
Vnrtai
Saturday
January 18 th
the BIG DAY" for
"the BIG SAVINGS" at our
"January Clearance Sale"
$425 Sho.
Sale Price
$4.00 Shoes.
Sale Price
$3.50 Shoes.
Safe Price
$250 Shoes.
Sale Price
Regular $4.00
Sale Price
Regular $4.50
Sale Price
Regular $5.00
Sale Pike
$1.85
$2.15
$2.65
Regular $430
Sale Price
Regular $5.00
Sale Price
fQ 1 g Regular $6.00
tSO.lD Sale Price
Approvals Shoes Carefully Fitted
EL PASO'
SHOE STORE j
Mesa.
ANTHONY SHIPS
34 CHIS OF HAY
Other Shipments Are Ex
pected To Be Made To
East Texas Places.
Anthony. X. IL, Jan. 17. So far this
month 34 carloads of hay have been
shipped out from La Tuna. All of it
going to east Texas points. Shipments
are expected to continue the remain
der of the month. The Hornet ranch
shipped a carload of porkers, number
ing; 92, to tbe Peyton Packing com
pany In El Paso this week.
Moofteheart appeals to educators.
School boards, and manual training"
experts. Hear Dr. Rondthaler. Moose
Hall, 2S Texas St. Sunday. Jan.
11th, 8 P. M. Public Invited. Ad
mission free. Adv.
Should )0nr children be left or
phans? Mooseheart is next to Mothers
heart. Public invited. Moose Hall.
loihi Texas St.. Sunday, s P. M. Ad
mission free. Adv.
Sptdpag of Dancmg
The
Sheldon Cafe
Witt Resume Those DdignJot
Tea Dansants
Saturday Afternoon from
4 to 6 odod(.
Tickets 50c north face Value in
parmeat of cafe checlp.
JAZZ MUSIC
Mother, whose hands rock the cradle, often needs more
than ordinary food to help maintain the blood-quality and
strength and to assure adequate nourishment to the
child. It is as unwise for the mother, as it is dangerous
to the child, to place dependence upon alcoholic stimu
lation, for strength is not found in alcohol.
of purest cod liver oil, absolutely tree from alcohol, 15
mothers true inend, m that it performs a two-fold
duty. Scott's is tonic-nourishment, particularly
fitted for the trying period of motherhood.
SCOTT'S EMULSION BUILDS UP STRENGTH.
Scott dtBowacSlaooSeU. 5 1 O-tt
Q A
tPO.ftJ
tQ If
ipD.JLD
$0 QC
tp&t.ZiJ
j I nC
l.VU
values.
values.
values.
$3.15
$3.55
S3. 95
values.
$3.25
$3.65
values.
values. dQ QC
tJJQ.iO
Shop here Saturday
for
"Your
Own Sake1'
they are mooing fast
:e
Milk
FcrlcfaaJs
& IcraEis
KaCscUeg
A Nutritious Diet for AH Ages.
Quick Lunch; Home or Offica
OTHERS are IMITATIONS
SEEDS
19JS eed rataloc row readr. Write
or ran for jonn It's free.
EI. PAo SEED CO.. Ine.
StZ E. San Antonio St.
Jmt Eart of Courthouse.
We Want Men and Women
To Permit E to Care for Their
Glomes
We don't scorch, burn or crloss aay
sannents while pressing them. In
stead we make them iocs ie
now. The difference will deLsc
yoo,
WILSOXOIIIXIC IX
The Det Cleaners Phone 4400
A.
HERALD WANT ADS.
lVKSKSIasW Sai
m If
i
"Buying Goods I
Made at Home j
Will e;reall7 Incraaa anr r
eltrs prosperity." At all H
dealers. u
GLENN BROOM MFG. CO,
IscorporatcrL
CI. PASO. TZXAS.
it