El Paso herald., January 18, 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

                
8 Week-End Edition,
THOUGH MUCH PATRIOTIC WAR WORK REMAINS TO
I BE DONE, WOMEN FIND TIME TO RESUME A FEW
OF THEIR MANY PRE-WAR SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
IN keeping with the social activity of
other recent weeks is HI Paso, the
earning week promises to be rather
t, eli filled wit events of Interest and
Importance. i
A prominent society matron, who.'
like so many hundreds of other -wo-1
men. suspended her social activities J
that war winning work might have
every minute of the time, remarked:!
What a pleasnre to be able to play a I
jrame or bridge without an annoying,
conscience." The luncheons, teas andj
dinners with thelt delicacies served,'
are a far cry from the recent strict 1
Hoover days, and, while war work has !
not ceased, it Is not nearly so stren-,
uous as In recent days. i
It was difflcolt to enter with the,
Zaasr spirit into the simplest form of j
entertainment wnen gnas were mom ,
lr-g along the western front, when I
sons, husbands, brothers and friends I Mrs. B. I Farrar, 1127 Montana street,
acre facing the enemy, bat that Is all from three nntll six o'clock. In honor
over now, and If one did not already of Robert E. Lee and Stonewall Jack
knew this. It could be told In the ex- son. An Interesting program Is being
pressions on the faces of the women j
or America. SICVPim dikuu r u. ;
snxietv of listening for telephone
.Talis and messages or bad news is
past and the work of the reconstruc
tion day? has begun.
Thfre is still considerable to be
serious about, the countries of the
allied nations mcst be assisted In their
very existence and Ei Paso women
are dotner a large share in this work,
and fcundreds of refugee garments are
being fashioned here that they, the
women and children, may be clothed.
The questions of readjustment and
reconstruction are before the cluns
r,A .moieties and are being studied
.ind discussed that this may be done
in the best and fittest fashion.
Renewed interest Is being taken In
The council of women voters. Meet-
ngj are being held that women may
understand her responsibilities and be
better able to use the franchise in the
nisest manner possible.
The vounger society set are busy
with both their Red Cross work and
renewed social activities. Tonight the
regular week end dance at the Conn
try club will be enjoyed, a number of
dinner names oreceeamg it- on enn-
lav 8 tiirthday anniversary reieora-
tion will se held at the residence ot
MONDAY, JANUARY 20THI
I OPENIN
1 F.I. PASO'S GREATEST shoe
1
I DE LUXE
3 Your old shoes made like new by the Goodyear m
M Electric System. S. W. McCOLLOM, the man H
who out good shoe repairing in Ei Paso during the
? year 1917, who gave all his time to the U. S. m
GOVERNMENT as a contractor, repairing m
z many thousand ARMY SHOES during the year j
1918, is now back with you to give you the same j
' good service as he did before the WAR. jj
' To the many hundreds of customers and to g
" those who have foot troubles, you will find
"MAC" back to his old line of work, WHICH jj
r- MEANS OVER 30 YEARS EXPER-
I IENCE.
J ..any QUALITY, quality, QUALITY I
H Headquarters for Neolin Soles and Wingfoot jj
U Rubber Heels. jj
jj SPECIAL PARLORS for those who wish
their shoes repaired while you wait. 3
PHONE 1553 Y0bCGET 'EM QUICK
w
EAR
ELL
200 Texas St. m
W. G. Britbngham S. W. McColIom H
Not Connected With
SEEDS
If U Md emtIor now rady. YVr1t
or c&Il tar jttvr fre.
TL TASO SEED CO Inc.
SCt K- 8u Antonio fit.
Jtxtt Eut of Coarthoim.
Every Monday Is Independence Day
for the wise Housewife who uses the Acme Laundry Mans Family
Wash Service at 7c a pound.
Independence from the eternal job of keeping clean. Independence
from the petty annoyances of buying soap, starch, blueing, etc Independ
ence from the really serious problems of getting a competent laundress and
keeping her, of wearing yourself, out helping or supervising the work and
of getting the washbg done on time good weather or bad.
The Acme Laundry Man calls cheerfully and promptly. In a few
days the clothes are returned on schedule spotless and sanitary. The flat
pieces the heaviest part are nicely ironed, the soft garments fluffy and
ready to wear. Only the light starched pieces are to be ironed at home.
These you can do at your leisure. Phone 4300.
January 18-19, 1919.
Et ollie p. laxsdcs.
Women Voters Meet
On Thursday Next
Owtnft to the reception to Jbe
given Monday by Mrs. R. J. Tigbe
to members of the Housewives'
league, it has been decided to post
pone the meeting of the Council
of Women Voters scheduled for
Monday afternoon and hold the
meeting, in the nature of a mass
meeting of women voters, in the
T. W. C A. on Thursday evenlne
next at S oclock. At that time, all
candidates for mayor will be asked
to come before the meeting and
state their views upon the various
subjects confronting the city and
submit questions from those pres
ent. arranged for the alternoon.
auvuici uiiwwhw
ng aixair xor &un-
inv afternoon will be a western art
afternoon at the University club for
the members of the club, their families
and friends. The afternoons program
will Include a tea, a talk on art by
W. H. McPherson, a former student at
the Chicago Art Institute, and a ren
dition of western music under the
direction of Charles J- Andrews. The
remainder of the showing will be open
to the public Mr. Ellis will be present
at the tea on Snuday and will show
a number of canvases he has painted
of scenes about El Paso, Including
a particularly Deautirui one 01 toe oia
mlssion at Tsleta, Monnt Franklin
covered with snow and the plains
around Fort Bliss.
On Monday afternoon, from three
nntii five o'clock, the members of the
Housewives' league and their friends
are to be guests at a tea given oy me ,
nresident of the league. Mrs. It. J.
Tighe, at the Tierhe home on Montana
street. The affair is to be entirely
without formality and is to be given
in order that the members of the or
ganization may become acquamtec
with each other in a social way. There
nas oeen so very . .C i.
oone oy urn itt,u mi "
SHOP
O HOE 1
DHOP
Any Other Shop.
GOOD LOOKING MEN
ATTRACT ATTENTION
Clothes Well Pressed
Cleaned and Repaired
Help to Make the Han
AVE CAN HELP YOU.
wrAsox-jinAicAir
The Best Cleaners Phone 4400
been little time for social activity and
this get together affair will be the
means of the women meeting and
knowing each other personally. As
siting Mrs. Tighe in receiving will be
Mrs. w. s. niton. Mrs. ilobert Town
send. Mrs. S. J. Freudenthal, Mrs. J.
H. Smith, Mrs. O. F. Let! and Mrs.
r tu irvin.
On Monday evening at 7-M o'clock,
the Wade Hampton chanter of the
Daughters of the Confederacy and the
Confederate Veterans will have a me
morial celebration In honor of Robert
E. Lee and Stonewall Jackson at Trin
ity Methodist church. A most inter
esting program is being prepared for
wis service.
On Wednesday evenlner at the first
of the dinner dances civen at th
country club since the break of the
war. win oe given. This is to be an
event of social Importance and a
number of reservations have he -.i
made for this affair, which will be
largely attended by both army and
civilian society.
On Wednesday afternoon Miss Mar
ian Long, an extension lecturer from
the state university, will lecture at
the Women's club on Interior decora
tion; After her lecture, she will an
swer queries concerning the problem
of decoration. Miss Long's lecture,
which is open to the public. Is expect
ed to be Interesting to everyone in
terested in artistic home building.
On Thursday afternoon there will
be a silver tea at Mrs. H. J. Baron's
apartments, number G. Lucerne, for
the benefit of the fund for the Home
for the Aged. This tea will be ar
ranged under the direction of the
chairman of the committee. Mrs.
Baron, and her coworkers, Mrs. E. H.
Tale, Mrs. Margaret Swansea, Mrs.
Alice Holt. Mrs. Julia Jacobs, Mrs. E.
E. Moulton and Miss Alice Asbcroft
Among the Interesting features of the
program for the afternoon will be
some entertaining cabaret numbers.
The plans for the Dome for tne aged
to be established through the efforts
or Mrs. J. A. rotter, are being; de
slimed and the actual work on the
bonding- will begin in a short time.
It Is expected. Mrs. Potter's husband
left a legacy for this wo tic
un Thursday, willow GroTe number
M. of the Woodmen of the World, trill
te"at"okn Odd8Fef:
lows' halL
nrllll- V1? w"r.beanTT,I?po.lt"
dobmsof the V. a A. At twl
meeting Jndg-e w. D. Hows will talk
on the necessity of every man and !
"""'". ""
a will because of the difficulty ef ad.
"iinisterintr an estate without on.
Bnrt Orodorff will clve a talk on
temperance at this meeting.
A very Interesting: program win be
Elven on Friday afternoon by the
Parent Teachers' association of the
hish school, of which Mrs. w. u.
Howe is president. Musical selections
will be elven br the school orches
tra. There is to be a discussion of
compulsory military drill in the hlch
school Short talks win be given by
msj. uavis e. uecKer. airs. Frank
Turner and Mrs. Stanley Beven.
"What Parents Owe to the Super
vision or Home stnay. win be dts
cussed by Miss Fannie Foster. Mrs.
S. J. Blnmenthal and Mrs. David L.
Smith.
Miss Barbara Worcester win sintr.
On Saturday evenine the Umlted
dub will give Its initial dance In the
Woman's clab balldlne. This will be
the first of a series of happy affairs
gnven oy ue cino. and tnis dance and
the week end dance at the Country
club will thus close a week quite
xuiea witn nappy airairs Dotn or
social and Instructive nature.
Tlallmark Goods.
Ours is the Hallmark store In El
Paso. It Is here you can secure Hall
mark Jewelry, watches and silver
ware at a very reasonable price.
Thrifty people buy Hallmark Goods
and are pleased with quality, beauty
ana prices.
W. T. nixson Co-. Jewelers.
Mills and Mesa, on the Plaza. A dr.
e
Founds In Weight
Was Slender and Frail Found
Mar? clous Power in Woods
VTabnlex.
ttAnnjr inea in run to pat oa Em
fb, James Walton be ran to beHere that
thr was nothing under the ran that
covki lattea turn.
Once h took a month's Ta cation and
drank milk (which he nerer used ordi
narily) in th hose of calnlnr weight, bat
he added lesa than a pound.
Bearing of a cava In Georgia of a man
who had put on 21 pounds, Mr. Walton ln
reati rated and found that the avcret waa
In the taklne recolarlr for a short tlqie a
certain remedy known aa Woods V Tab-
mea. and in fouowlnr the Bimnlo ear dl
rectlona provided therewith for those who
want to add flr to forty pounds In
neaitnr weiznt.
From the Tery ontset Mr. Walten felt
tsrlforated and. accordlne; to his own
sworn narrative, be says: "I knew In
sUnetiTely that at last I had found tha
rlsht tonic. It made ma acttre and am
bitions, yet complacently receptive to the
welcome atrencthenlne ef my mosclea.
improvement In my blood and steady de
velopment of welcht.
"TherU waa no rain dnrlnr tha first two
wpexs. aiinonrn 1 reic ntonunmnr better.
Then In the next week 1 added a sound
and my wrlrbt kept increaalnr nntll now
I am no longer tha frail. cadaTerons. pale
inaiTKinai or izi, tat am tna robust.
yonnrer-appearlnr man of 1SS pounds,
mora capable, mentally and physically.
ana my rnencs iook upon me witn ae
llrhted amazement.M
Other strlkinr reports coma from men
and women who hare obtained extraord
inary benefit In welsh t Increase and vtfor
tnronrn wooci v Tabulea, which are for
sale at all rood drcrrlsts under rnarantee
or mcreasinr your weirbt or money hack.
What could be fairer? Adr.
EL PASO
Wife And Son Of A Major
f aJt .rift .n. '" TTnBniMsfri
BneBsssssssssssssssssK WmKrStBFSflBr
TiflRS. W. F. BIKE, and William Finley,
Hi Mai. W. F. Kike, who is at present
jyj. a i0Ttly young matron, was the
society prl of El Paso, and daughter
marriage to Maj. Rite occurred when he was stationed here as a lieutenant and
adjutant of the 18th field artillery. While Maj. Rike was stationed at Camp
Ptte, Mrs. Kike was the house guest of Mrs. Harry Homey, of Little. Rock,
Arkansas. While there she won many honors as an expert horsewoman. She
was also the honse guest of Mrs. L Budd in Pemherton, New Jersey, while her
at rjTrrn rhT int
Maj. Rike has been very ill with
Palms. Ferns and Cut Flowers Feature I
Decorations At This Pretty Wedding
AMID palms, ferns and cut flowers,
which decorated the beautiful
home of Mra. Lillian Roberts. 3016
Montana .rtreet. X. A. Crowder and
Mrs. O. Keen were married Friday
evening by Rev. P. H. Knickerbocker.
The bride has lived in El Paso for
nearly eight years, coming from a
well known family In Waterloo. Ia.
She was beautiful In a tailored gown
ot blue taffeta, made in long, graceful
lines. Her boquet was la France
roses and ferns. Miss Earl Burrow,
her attendant, was lovely In green
crepe de chine with a corsage boquet
of red carnations.
Mr. Crowder has been a resident of
El Paso for a number of years. His
former home was Holden. Mo. He Is
employed In the mechanical depart
! Early Days of the
I Wolfville Dance
nfHE Wolfville dance given by tha
X members of the University club
was a "howling" success. The Uni
versity club rooms were transformed
into a typical dance hall of the "wide
open" days of the west, a fitting set
ting for all tha folk of Wolfville lore
who were there cowboys, gunmen,
Indian maidens. Chinamen, cowgirls,
all In merry confusion. There were
two signs In the hallway, one leading
to Red Dog, ten miles distant; an
other to Wolfville, and. from the time
the trail was taken to Wolfville to
the last strains ot the fiddle, the
dance was the merriest party Imag
inable. Signs were here, there and every
where admonishing one to do this or
that so emphatically that one could
scarcely be remiss In ballroom man
ners. One in the hall pointed towarJ
the "Ladies entrans;" another asked
the men to "Hang your hats on your
heads." Over the doorway was the
name ot the dancehall, 'The Bird Cage
Opry House and Dance HalL"
All of the pretty furnishings and
hangings had been removed from the
club rooms and. with all of the phara
phernalia of the wild west present, it
was a perfect replica of a dancehall of
the wildest ot the west. All of the
lights in the hall were from oil lan
terns suspended from the celling and
lamps smoking in characteristically
primitive fashion from the side walls
In the center of the hall was a plat
form covered with Indian rugs. A
rough ladder led up to the piano on
the platform. True to tradition, the
front was removed from the piano,
that It might be heard above the din
of the dancers, the "Tip, yip, yl" of
the cowboys and the howls of the
gunmen.
A sign was affixed to the piano
asking the dancers to have a heart
and "Don't Shoot the fiddler; hi's
doln' the best he can." Dancln' was
free and the management being "not
responsible tor any valuables lost in ;
the clinches." There was a card table ;
strewn with decks ot cards and poker I
chips Just as some wild players nad
left them when a fight ensued, and
nearby an object covered with a sheet
declared that "This is a hearse and
must not be moved from the premises."
There were moving pictures going
all during the dance and lurid posters
declared them unexcelled. "Ten Nights
In a Bar Room." in three reels and a
stagger, and other pathetic subjects
were shown on the screen. "Sold for
Gold" and "Gone but not Forgotten",
among them. On one side of the hall
were office sign a one, -nay urao,
Justice of the peace. Law West of the
Pecos." announced that "Here mar-1
half price." i E2
The "chow" served waa baked beans. K
hnpM chunks nf nrai1 find black cot- I K
fee with canned milk. This was served
over the counter st Maw Rueker's Can
Can resteraw. where signs announced
"Ham and" for SI and steaks for 15.
The piece de resistance was tne bar
where William McStay, a jovial bar
keeper, served "hard llcker only,"
cider and fruit punch. Sawdust was
placed about the bar and there was a
footrall. where people coming for
drinks placed their feet In the most
natural possioie manner, a Keg oi
water was on the bar, but s sign
thereon pleaded that It be "used n
case of fire only." Other posters
asked the thirsty throng to try "Our
embalming flnld" and to "Name your
poison." Other signs said, "Whlsk
brooms served with (Terr drlnic ofi
HERALD
jr, wife and three months old son of
on his war home from France. Mrs.
former Miss Mary E. Clifford, a popular
of Timothy E. Clifford, of this city. Her
hpfnre lie ciilM
influenza and pneumonia, in France.
ment of the G. H. & S. A. railway.
His attendant was C E. Andrews.
Only the most Intimate friends of
the bride and groom were present at
the pretty ring ceremony, and they
were showered with beautiful gifts
and good wishes.
After the wedding, the guests went
to the Modern cafe, where supper was
served at a beautifully decorated table.
Pink and white carnations and green
ery arranged about the wedding cace
formed the centerpiece.
Mr. and Mrs. Crowder are at home
in the De Witt apartments
The guests included ! 11 R.
Knickerbocker. Mrs. K. Co Mrs.
Lillian Roberts. Mrs. Ed. Ma. u. Mr.
and Mrs. George Roberts, c. 1i An
drews. Harry Roberts, Miss Earl Bur
row. Mr. ana Mrs. c w. Dixon. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Reese. Mrs. J. J.
Coldiron nad Miss Neva Coldiron.
West Recalled by
of University Club !
.5
40 rod." and "It you're not satisfied.
ask for your money back and see It
you get it" This last advice was
taken, for the barkeen had a sign be.
hind him bearing the words, "Don't
argy witn tne oar keep: ne's got
mean dieposlsh." and not one stopped
to question this; they merely looked
at his six feet two Inches and ISO
pounds and kept quiet.
Near the bar were directions to the
fire escape "Jump out of the window
and turn to tne left Another said
"In case of fire, ring the towel." and
another, pined on the call bell, di
rected the guests to "Ring three
times for the coroner." A clock over
the bar marked the hous, "six ocIock.
first drink time; seven, second drink
time, and so on.
Norman Walker was a Bill Hart In
a great Stetson hat. boots, gun and
spurs. His wife was a charming little
Indian maiden In soft beaded learner.
which, with the brilliant plumage ot
her bead dress, was very Becoming.
C. B. Hudspeth, as "Cowboy Claude."
the dance caller, was exceedingly true
to type In his picturesque western togs.
Mrs. Hudspeln wore a demure old
Greater food value-
increased palatabOhy
In making chocolate Jji
cakes use
BAKER'S
-.1. 1 1 J
buckwheat flour.
The chocolate
covers the color
and taste of the
dark Hour so it
is practically as
nJ .,,,- rn3rf.
K gOOQ. as VnOl maae
with all white flour.
This use of cocoa or
chocolate increases the
food value of the pre
pared dish.
BxHJdtl Oalca Rtdpcs tsdfitt
Walter Baker & Co. Ltd.
EnW&hi I7M
DORCHESTER, MASS.
OiOCOLME
0
I Sunday Calendar
I In Local Society
WESTERN art afternoon for the
members of the University etab.
their families and friends. The pro
gram for the afternoon will Include
a. tea. a talk on art by -
Pherson, and western nusl under
the direction of Charles J. Andrews
will be rendered. Art exhibit also In
the evening; at the club.
Robert E. Lee chapter of the
r9ii0-hti- nf the Confederacy .will
hold a birthday celebration In honor
of Robert E. Lee ana arontwmwwii
lon on Sunday afternoon from 3 until
6 oclock at the residence of Mrs. B. L
Farrar. 11S7 Montana street.
MOSDAVS CAI.EXDA1U
All departments of the Red Cross
shop open in San Jacinto plaza. The
Georgia jazz band under the direc
tion of Weather Bird Hester will fur
nish the music for the afternoon dan
nnt honrft. Mrs. Charles Davis.
chairman of the Red Cross shop, and
Mrs. W. D. Wise, vice chairman, will
preside in the tea and luncheon room
with their assistants. Mrs. Otis Coles.
Mrs. Hugh White. Mrs. James Vance.
and Mrs. K. E. nines, captains, ana
Mrs. Steele Wotkyns, Miss Anne
Bucher. Miss Valerie Lorhr. Miss
Agnes Stewart. Miss Dorcas Anne
Payne and Mrs. John Alexander Klein.
Jr.. as waitresses.
Comforts committee of the Navy
leasnie booth onen in the Popular.
Mrs. Frank P. Jones, general chair
man. Mrs. Victor Roberts and Mrs.
Harrv Piatt in charce for the day.
Sewing in the Red Cross work
rooms In the White House In the
morning. Mrs. A. P. Coles, chairman
of sewing. Mrs. R. W. McAfee, chair
man for the day.
A stewardship meeting; will be held
Sunday afternoon at 3:1 by the
Junior Missionary society of Trinity
Methodist church. South.
fashioned gingham frock and poke
bonnet of pioneer days. There were
Indian maidens, bewitching senorltas
and cowgirls, all very picturesque in
their costumes of the frontier.
One of the very amusing features
of the affair were the signs on the
doors of the men who live In the club.
On the room occupied by Joe Page
and Jack McDonald was the designa
tion: "Joe Page and Jack McDonald
Gila Joe and Hard Boiled Jack Mav
erick. On "Tex" Griffin's door the
sign read: "Piano Playin' PfooL" On I
F. B. Fletcher's door was the laundry
sign. "One Lung. Washee." Over the
entrance to the dressing room for the '
women guests wes a sign reading.'
'Dressing room for wimmln and
ladles." !
There was a shell game staged by
one Julius Krakauer. the St. Louis
"slicker." who made quite a hit. Like
wise did he make a hit on the hand
some little mahogany table which he
used, though nobody noticed it, prop
ably, till next morning when it was
found to have 74 dents In it.
Judge W. D. Howe, dressed In
black, with a long tailed coat, white
boiled shirt, choklna- collar and white
tie, was Roy Beane, the "law west ot
tne 1 eeop.
Judpe Dan U. Jackson with s mis
lsterial gabardine and a Plug hat. as
sisted by sheriffs V. B. Andreas and
John Buquor. added to the club's cof
fers by relieving ten rellows ef one
dollar each for coming In their civil
ian clothes. One victim revelled the
master of his home by calling on his
Detter cair to pay tne fine.
A dnet ot "Father. Dear
Father. Come Home With Me Now."
waa sung by Mrs. J. W. Christie and
Miss Julia Pool, witb Miss Pool at the
piano. McStay rolled from his pine
wood domain to act the role of "bar
keeper father," shedding tears and
barking and moaning penitence under
the influence of the melody. As a re
turn to the serious, MeStay Imperson
ated Louis James, pleading for his
daughter in the trial scene of "Vlr
glnius." This necessitated his remov
ing the camouflage eye patch and
horsetail moustache. As tor the plead
ing It was summed up by one fel
low's remark: "If I could plead like
that. I'd persuade my wife to send her
motner oacK to Wisconsin."
David Crockett as David Crockett,
bowle knife and the usual scenery
present, ambled through hours or
thrilling escapes. Ed Plumb as the
dance-mad bartender and Joe Page
and F. W. Berkshire as the drink dis
pensers with the tireless arras, added ;
to the color of the picture ot Arlzonas
early days. Lew Davis wzs the typical
prospector, minus a mule. Charles
Brann as the Hebraic peddler, had
everything but the profits commingled
in his makeup.
Two pretty squaws (Mrs. Charles
Vollerton and Mrs. Ml L. Naquln)
drifted In and made some of Wolf
ville's female population scurry to
hold up their popularity.
The finishing touches of the enter
tainment were brought up by a mov
ing picture show, with C G. "Texas"
Griffin playing the piano and Nor
man Walker, the club president,
rattling the drums and traps.
The party was one of the happiest
social events of the season and no
end of fun for both the old timers
ot the southwest, who have really
seen such days, and to the newcom
ers in the west, wno are interested
in the days of old.
Arrangements are almost completed
for the masquerade ball which will
oe given by tne wnite snnne or Je
rusalem In Liberty hall Washing-
tan's birthday. February 22. Lieut.
Elmer Sampson Is the chairman In
charge and reports that many novel
and unique features will be present
ed to those attending.
El Pasoans Away.
Mra. H. LaSalle and her daughter.
Mlna Mildred LaSalle. will leave this
evening for Tampa, Fla, where they
will remain for the winter season.
Mra R. M. Harvey will leave this
evening for Corslrana, Texas, to visit
her Barents. Her husband, formerly
deputy district clerk. Is now farming
at Torniiio.
War Service Work.
The regnlar week end dance at the
Knaki elno win taice piace mis even
ing;. Twenty Tears Or More.
In any Una of worte theoretical
knowledge may be attained with more
or less ease. Bat skill in the applica
tion of tbat knowledge can come only
from continued actual work.
When von finally conclude that
your eyes need help remember that,
back of every test made and every !
nal. ,liuu flrt.ri hv KAfttll that S
there is over twenty years of success
ful experience.
Need Glasses Ask Segall.
Kl Paso Optical Company.
103 Texas St. Est. 198L Adv.
Kodak Developins,
We use only the beat nuterlals and
skilled and experienced workmen in
our Kodak Developing department.
10 cents Is our fair price for de
veloping any else roll. Orders left
before 18 a. m. are delivered the same
day.
Feldmaa's. SOS San Antonio St. Adv.
TWIOX SIE.V.
A Union Card" Is placed In the
the hands of every young man and
woman leaving the Vocational Train
ing School, connected with the Indus
trial department of Mooseheart, the
borne for fatherless children of de
ceased members of The Loyal Order
Of Moose. Hear the story of Moose
heart at Moose Hall. Sunday eve, S
p. m. Admission free. Adv.
Stops The Tickle
Reals the Throat and Cures the
Couch. HATES' HKAT.TXQ HONEY.
Prlc 5a Adn t
"SYRUP OF FIGS"
'S
Look at tongne! Eemove poisons
from stomach, liver and
bowels.
AceenC "ffellfornta' Svran of Figs
only look for the name California on j
the package, tnea you are sure your
couo is flinng me oesc ana nwsi
harmless laxative or physio for the
little stomach, liver and bowels.
Children love Its delicious fruity
taste. Full directions for child's dose
on each bottle. Give it without feax
Adv.
Humphreys' "Seventy-seven"
breaks up Coughs, Colds,
Influenza, Ccld In the Head,
Catarrh, Sore Throat, Quinsy,
TonsilitisandGrip. AijaCrejgist
To the Fruit Growers oi
the Rio Grande Project j!
We have crow In jr In our
Xunerles 5)00 Dartlelt Pear Si
Tree for this Spring piantl&x, S
Can fnrnLsh any slse desired
"Write for price list. f
ROSEDALE NURSERIES I
AND ORCHARDS 1
LILLIAN GISII A-D
In Hearts of the World. Texas
illions
uxnnEi
m si" 1
M. L. Cadivallader, Manaa-er. 5 .
mmmmmmamMBmmgifimKg I Read Herald want Ads.
M
Because TapeTs "Cold Compound" relieves cold or grippe
misery in a few hours Really wonderful I
Don't stay stntfed-npt
Quit Mowing; and snuffling! x dose
of "Pane's Cold ComDound" taken
every two hoars until three doses are
taken will end grippe misery and
break up a severe cold either In the
bead, chest, body or limbs.
It promptly opens elogzed-ss nos
trils and air passages: stops nasty dls-
New York Painless Dentists
Aluminum Plate Itabber Plate
Note the thinness of the 'Aluminum Plate as compared to rubber.
REMEMBER, WE DEFY ALL COMPETITION.
In -workmanship and material used. We 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 ktnd
of plate or bridge known to modern dentistry celluloid, rubber
rubber roofless, aluminum or gold plates, or porcelain, solid a-o'di
and sanitary bridges.
Our newly renovated offices are the most sanitary and best eau'Dned
la the Southwest. Call and Inspect our offices nad laboratory tor
yourself.
New York Painless Dentists
Rooms 3-4-5-15 Buckler BuMng. Over Elite Confectioiiery.
MILK AND
CREAM
Use more milt It b better
for you has more food value
than any article of food yon
can use.
But remember, you should
drink clean, pure milk and
it's worth your while to investi
gate the source oi your milk
supply. We would be pleased
to have" you visit our dairy.
ElPasoDairyCo.
THE CLEAN DAIRY
Phone 340
Office, 423 N. Oregon Street
2
m
5
GEORGE DALAND
Teaeker of
FIAXO, VOICE. VIOLET
Studloi
St. Clement's rarlsh Tloase
Montana and Cfempbell 9ts.
Telephone MM
Oldest Piano Hons?
ta U Pes
215 Texas St.
Baynolds Bldg.
"Buying Goods
Made at Home
Will greatly Increase any
cltya prosperity." JLt all
dealers.
GLENN BROOM MFG. CO,
Incorporated.
EL PASO. TXIJLl.
JOSF.PIU.NH CltOWEIA
Grand. January 3S, 2. IS. It. Adr.
Use
J
cnargs or nose running; relieves sick
headache, dullness, feverlshness. sore
throat, sneezing; soreness and "!?-
Pipe's CoM Com pound" Is the
qnlekeat. sorest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores
It acts without assistance, tastes nice,
and causes no inconvenience. Don't
accept a substitute. Insist on Tape's"
nothing else.
t
It For Colds
if