El Paso herald., January 13, 1920, HOME EDITION, Page 4, Image 4

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

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

                
EL PASO HERAX'D
Book Party Given By Kil Rare Klub I
I At T Boarding Home Is Happy Affair
By OLLIE P. LAA'SDCY.
OECE tie organization of the Kn . Ingr Ramona. Miss Margaret Bennett
- ...! tvsm rflstnmrf in rose and represent
ed Aleott's "Rose in Bloom." Miss
J Kare Klnb. composed of T. W.
C A. cirU who live In the T. W. C A.
boarCing: home on West Missouri
street, many enjoyable parties have
een given by the organization, and
none of them has been merrier or
ik ore enjoyable than the book party
ci en on Monday evening at the
boardfne home.
Each guest who attended the party
represented in clever manner a book
ar.d 70 guests were present. Dr. J. H.
Cdom received the first orize for the
fBt representation of a book. He
-i-aa costumed as a chef In white
ftpron and cap and was a very real-
jstie -wnjte .House u)ok jooa-
il's Edith Barringer received the
- rize for the best costume amoatr
tvie girls resent. She was a perfect
p.vtore of Evangeline in black frock,
white cap and apron and kerchief.
he carried a prayer book a with
o!ce meek and submissive" was a
r harming representative of Ixragfel
iow a favorite heroine.
Mfcs Mtery Hodgkinson represented
Txnisa Mffy Aleott's "An old Fast
ened Girl ' and she wore a white
rrepe de chine frock with panniers
cl creten. Her hair was powdered
ajid curls hung in Martha "Washing
ton style : Miss Olive Smith was cos
tumed as "Freckles; Miss Freida
Mart'D as "The Girl of the Umber-;
lost . Miss Florence Pickets repre
sented Lavender and Old Lace; Miss
Pada DalLahan was the "Goose Girl";
Miss Ilitta Pimm let was "The Win
ting of Barbara Worth. In riding
togs as Barbara, and Miss Aline
Moody aso represented "The Win
ning of Barbara "Worth," In riding
haojt Miss Elnora Manning was at
tractive ii Indian costume- represent-
Eva Moffat was costnmed to repre
sent Hawthorne's -scarlet jeiier.
and was dressed in black and the
big scarlet I Miss Mary Hassel was
dressed as Mickey and Mrs. C T.
Race, hostess of the Y. W. C A. home.
was very charming as "Lavender and
Old Lace."
A number of the men whose cos
tumes were especially clever were
rr. F. H. Hunter, who represented
"Baddy Long Legs": Edward Medsger
as "The Vagabond," and C. A. Mur
phy as "Patches." R. C Boone rep
resented "Uncle Tom's Cabin," and
carried a maple syrup can, which
Is In replica of a log cabin. C H.
Flock represented "When a Man's a
Man.
I Council Of Mothers Is Entertained
By Parent-Teachers Of High School I
THE High School Parent-Teacher" Daughdrill and Mrs. Thomas O'Keefe
X association entertained In the
high school auditorium on Monday af
ternoon in honor of the Council of
Mothers. This was also the regular
meeting day of the association. Mrs.
W. D. Howe, president of the Coun
cil of Mothers, presided over the
meeting of that organization and Mrs.
C. E. Kelly presided over the meet
ing of the Parent-Teachers' associa
tion.
R. TV. Fowler, principal of the
high school. gaTe a talk on the
necessity of raising the teachers' sal
nri.n. ha tuid that if neosle wanted
well trained teachers to instruct their
children it would De necessary 10
A group of guest of the evening I pay ujn better salaries. He talked
were members of the 82d field artil
lery band and they gave a number
of enjoyable musical numbers. A
number of amusing games and con
tests were enjoyed. In the adver
tisement contest Mrs. C T. Race won
the nrize and in a Shaksnerean love
stox?) contest Miss Edith Baxringer
was wuBrr ox wv prize. .ne or
chestra played while the guests
formed a grand march to the dining
room, where refreshments were
served.
Cards.
! Like Being Hit
i By Rattle Snake
Says that every time you cot
or pick at a corn you
t invite lockjaw
You reexuess men and women who
are pestered with corns and who have
ar least once a week invited an awful
tieath from lockjaw or blood poison
a' e now told by a Cincinnati authority
to use a drug called freezoce. which
tne moment a few drops are applied
to any corn, root and all, lifts right
o ut with the fingers, without one
particle of pain.
This fj-cexone is a sticky substance
which dries the moment it is applied
and just loosen tie corn without In
flaming o even irritating' the sur
rounding1 tissue or skin. He says a
qiarter of an ounce will cost very
little at any of the drug stores, but
this is sufficient to rid one's feet of
every hard or soft corn or callus.
Tou are positively warned that cut
tine or picking at a corn is a suicidal
habit. Adv.
Mrs. C&axies Nebeker and her moth
er, Mrs. Frank Walsh, who is her
house guest, will entertain a few
zuesta at a hrldire luncheon at the
Nebeker home on McKlnley avenue on
Wednesday.
Mrs. a J. Mapel will entertain at
cards on Thursday afternoon at the
Mapel home on New Orleans street
in compliment to Miss Mary Gates
Redmond, whose engagement to Maj.
James Alfonte. of the United States
army, was recently announced.
Mrs. Charles Newman will enter
tealn with a card party on Saturday
at the Newman home on New Or
leans street in compliment eto Mrs.
F. C MeMUiin, of New Tork city,
who is the bouse guest of Miss Mary
Hill and in compliment to Miss Oc
tavia Glasgow, who is the guest of
her cousins. Miss Anne and Miss
Mary Magoffin.
The Monday Evening Bridge club
met on Monday evening with Mrs.
T. M. Waller as hostess. The prizes
were won by Mrs. Georee Brunner
and Will T. Owen. The members of
the Monday Evening Bridge club
are: Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Will T. Owen, Mr. and
Mrs. George Brans, Mr. and Mrs. C
O. Rucker, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Christie.
Dr. and Mrs. George Brunner, and
the guests of the evening were Dr.
and Mrs. B. F. Clatter and Mrs.
Johnston Hale.
A Good Time Warn Had by All
So often we read of the good times
which the younger set have at dances
that our blood tingles just to step the
llcht fantastic once aealn. The
Modern Cafe makes a point of hav
ing just the right kind of music for
oanetug. jOBoy uertntrs. jazz jsana
plays the most enticing dance music
you ever heard. Xtencinir from 9:36
to 12 F. M.
Bellehtful refreshments are also
served.
The Mod era Cafe
Downstairs in the Mills BMg. Adv.
l so nn thn heftntifvintr of the Men
school grounds and said that if wom
en went before the city council for
any good for the community that they
never failed to win their point.
Mrs. W. Underwood Daughdrill
gave a beautiful violin solo. Pierrot
Serenade, accompanied at the piano
by Miss Betrlce HlUIs.
Mrs. Fred Stevenson, secretary of
the Council of Mothers, suggested
that the first term of school end at
the beginning of the Christmas holi
days and that examinations be taken
before the holidays. Mrs. Stevenson
told of the advantages of the first
term ending at Christmas, for the
books are taken up at this time and,
as the term is at present, they have
to be redistributed, thus taking up a
great deal of time that might be put
to other use. This plan." said Mrs.
Stevenson, "was much better far new
pupils entering the school as their
frlst week is now spent In waiting for
the nroDer redistribution of books.'":
au parents were m zavor oz taxing i
Mrs. Stevenson's suggestion and Mrs. ax the meeting.
were appointed as a committee to
take this matter up with other Par-
ent-Teacners- associations ana prin
cipals of the other schools for dis-.
cusslon.
A social hour followed the business
meeting and tea was served in the
domestic science room, with Mrs. Ste
venson and Mrs. Daughdrill presiding
at the tea table.
Prior to the meeting the assembly
enjoyed a review glvn by the cadet
corps.
The next meeting of Council of
Mothers will be held at Grandview
school on February 9.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
union will meet January 16 at 3
oclock with Mrs. Horace A. Lay at
the Lay home, 969 North Florence
street. Miss Elva Sly will lead the
devotional portion of the program and
the program, will include an address
on "Americanization," Mrs. Henry
T. Bowie; memorial address for Mrs.
Margaret Peck and Mrs. Millie tJ.
Strong, by Mrs. J. A. Potter; current
events, Mrs. O. A. Critchett. The
musical part of the program will be
in cnarge ox. miss jenie .uas j-angs-
ton.
The Leacue of Women Voters will
meet on Thursday at 2 oclock in the
x. w. i. a. emnnonse. jui ejection
of officers for the coming year will
ne neia ana an auaress win oe given
on some nnase or tne iexu laws.
The leasrue has urovided entertain
ment for the children who may ac
company their mothers to the poll
tax tea on Saturday at the Khaki
club from 2 until & oclock.
Wade Hamnton chanter of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
will meet on Friday afternoon at 3
oclock at the Khaki club. Important
matters of business will be discussed
Wednesday's Calendar
Of Social Evenlsl
1 ! I
i Business Women's And Sammies Clubs
Of The Y.W.C.A. Announce Meetings
A 10 I fSpj i r
THE Business Women's club ot the
Yonntr Women's Christian As
sociation will meet this evening at
the central T. W. C A. clubhouse and
a buffet supper trill be served "with
Mrs. Frank P. Jones In charge of the
service. Following the snpper a
business meeting will be held and the
bndget lor the dab work for 18!0
will be presented. The members of
the Business Women's dab have made
an transaallr large budget, for the
activities of the organization
been materially- Increased. Flans for
raising money for the budget will be
dlsctissed at the meeting this even
ing ana loiiawmg it Kev. t. a. .'onn
son. Jr, will give a talk on "Saperstl-tlon.-
The Sammies dab of the T. W. C
A. will hold its regular meeting at
the T W. C. A. clubhouse on Thurs
day evening. The girls who form the
organization coming directly from
their work and a bnf f et sapper will be
served at the dabhouse for them.
Following their business meeting!
they will gather before the biff fire
olace and will eniov fassrot fire reso
lutions. Later they will go to the gym
nasium party wnicr 9 to oe open u
all erirls and women . ' the city. The
gymnasium arty will be given under
tne airecuon ot jtiss uaroi ixiiion,
physical director of the Y. W. C. A.
The members of the home service
department of the Young Women's
Christian association will enjoy lunch
eon together on Thursday at Hotel
Sheldon, and will later visit the bos
nitalltv house at the Santa Fe street
have bridge and also visit the International
iDEUiuiB uanas uie aiieiBwn.
The basketball team of the Sammies
dab will meet at the Y. W. C A. dab
house on Wednesday evening at 7
oclock for nractice. This team is be
ing coaehed by Miss Elizabeth Bont
ledge, of the high school.
The Soanlsb dasses of the T. W.
C A which were to have opened on
Thursday evening, have been post
poned until Thursday, January 2t. be
cause of the illness of the instructor.
iror. Thomas Chavez.
MIDWEEK dance at the Eighth cav
alry Officers' dob at Fort Bliss.
Meeting of the music department ot
the Woman's dub at 3 oclock p. m. at
the Woman's club bouse with Mrs.
Robert HolJIday In charge of the pro
gram. Bridge luncheon given at the Ne
beker borne on McKlnley avenue by
Mrs. Charles Nebeker and her mother,
Mrs. Frank Walsh, of Los Angeles.
El Pasoans Reluming.
Otto Armstrong has returned from
a business trip ot a week to Oklahoma
City and Dallas.
Mrs. F. W. Bower and daughter.
Elsie, have returned from Cincinnati,
C where they were called by the
death ot Mrs. Bower's husband.
Maj. and Mrs. William Dale White
have returned from France, where
Mai. White has been on duty for some
time, and Mrs. White Is In the city,
tbe guests of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Roberta. Mat White Is to
be stationed at Alcatraz Island and
has gone there to assume his duties.
Mrs. White will be In the city for sev
eral days before Joining her husband.
Mrs. nmte is tne former Miss Bess
Roberts.
Out of Town Visitors.
Mrs. M. O. Stapleton has as her
guest her daughter, Mrs. K. Early
Hallei, of Tezarkana. Texas.
Mrs. William J. Feck, who has bees
the guest of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Catlln. and her sister, Mrs.
E. W. Mitchell, for the past few
months, left Sunday for her home. In
New York dty. Mrs. Peck was an
Interesting addition to the social life
ot the city and to those Interested In
golf, being a champion player of the
east.
Your VictrolalsAs New As Your Latest Record
Mrs.D.R.Walker Honors MissNewman
1 Soon To Wed, At A Surprise Shower
M
At the first 'chBU Take Genuine Aspirin marked with the
"Bayer Cross" to break up your Cold and relieve the Headache,
Fever, Stuffiness.
Warnine! To get Genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for
over 19 years, you must ask for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," and
iook for the name "Bayer" on the package and on each tablet.
Always say "Bayer."
Each "Bayer package" contains safe and proper directions for
the relief of Colds also for Headache, Neuralgia, Toothache,
Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis and for Pain generally.
Bayer-Ta blets ofAsprrl n
Eccta of 12 Bctdet of 21 Bottle of 100 Also Captulet All druggists
Ajplria la tfca tnvde raaxk of Barer 2asnXactTzra of llonoaceUeaddester of SaUcrHcacU.
POWELL'S
PRODUCTS
tickle your palate. They nourish
your system and reduce your cost of liv
ing. Just use more of them.
Bread-Pies-Pastry-Cakes
OUR WACON WILL CALL
AT YOUR DOOR
POWELL'S HOME BAKERY
1018 E. Bookvard.
Phone 163
AKE of the pretty parties of the
VS past week was a. surprise shower
SlTen fcy Mrs. IX K. Walker on Satur
day in honor of Miss Mamie Newman,
whose marriage to Carl Lonffuemare
will be solemnised on January 23, at
tne cnurcn oz tne immaculate con
ception. A number of Miss Newman s
friends met at the Walker home on
Olive street, where cars awaited to
take them to the home of Dr. and
Mrs. S. H. Newman on Alameda street,
where the party was given.
Many beautiful cifts were received
by the bride to be. among them a
silver and cut glass gift, very highly
prized, presented by the teachers of
Aoy school, where Miss Newman has
taught for several years. The after
noon was spent In diversions suitable
to tbe occasion and dainty refresh
ments of two courses were served bj
Mrs. Newman.
Those enjoying the courtesy to
Hiss Newman were Mrs. S. H. New
man, Mrs. E. Ijouguemare. Mrs. C. W.
Passett, Mrs. P. Rnrack. Mrs. Ames
Cressy, Mrs U Howard, Mrs. Charles
Morrison. Mrs. Lee Newman. Anna.
Lee Newman. Mrs. Edward Berry.
Mrs. H. Agulrre, Miss Catherine Go
butt. Miss Elizabeth LeGrand. Miss
Kate Handley. Miss T. Aroxena. Miss
Ida Wallace, Miss Sditfa Walker, Mies
Frances Montague. Miss Annie Bed
dlngfleld. Miss Mary Evans. Miss Ade
llna Lueero. Miss Agnes Gtlroy, Miss
Katherine Glenn. Miss Katherine Fas
sett. Miss Mary 0Keefe and Miss;
Louisa Amader. j
Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Rhodes, of j
3311 Alamogordo street, announce the
marriatre of their sister. Miss Mabel
waiicer. to is. a Marsn, on January iz.
Kev. sauo Aucinson, pastor or xne
First Christian church, performed the
ceremony.
AU Ready For Flight
From Rome To Toio
Rome. Italjr. Jan. 13. ETerytblnc
Is la readiness for the proposed
Rome-Toklo airplane flight, it Is de
clared by CoL Berllri. the director
eeneral of aeronantics. In an inter
view In the Trlbnna todar.
It would not be advisable to post
pone the flight until next fall, he
said, aa the Aero clob of America
was oreanlilns a round-the-world
flight, which would overshadow the
Kome-Tokio plan.
MRS. TABOR REPUDIATES HER
STATEMENT ACCUSING VIRGO
Pawpaw. Mich, Jan. li Mrs. Sarah ;
Tabor, held on a charge ot mnrdir!
in connection with the death of her !
daughter. Maude Tabor Virgo. Mon
day repudiated a slimed statement
she made several weeks ago which i
charged her sonlnlaw. Joseph C I
Virgo, with responsIbUlty for her I
aaugniers aeatn. ;
Mrs. Tabor declared she told the
truth on the witness stand at tho
coroner's inquest when she said Mrr.
Virgo died In her arms from an over- j
dose of chloroform, self-admlnlstered, !
to relieve her pain from asthma. j
In the statement she repudiates,
the SO Tear1 old woman declared
Virgo had performed an tUegal opera
tion upon his wife.
Rev. L. L. Gladney Arrives To Become f
Austin Park Christian Church Pastor f
TIEV. I Ik GLADNET. new pastor
of the Austin Park Christian
church, has arrived to assume his
duties and he la at present located at
IMS Arizona street. Els family will
arrive later.
The Aid society of Austin Park
Christian church -will hold an all day
fellowship meeting on Thursday. Jan
uary 15, in the basement of the
church. Those attending the meeting
will bring luncheon and at 3 oclock
The Easiest Way
To End Dandruff
there will be a business meeting and
election of officers fot the year.
About El Pasoans.
Miss Gentry Hsdnall. who feas been
suffering with a sTtre attack ef ton
silltls at the Hudnall name on East
Boulevard, has recovered and Is able
to be out again.
Mrs. C. E. Bryan, who has bees ill
for the past three days, is improving.
Mrs. Brran's physician has advised a
change of climate for Mrs. Bryan and
she will probably leave in a abort time
for a visit in California.
Mrs. K. J. TCeiesIer. tbe former Miss
Helen Aoyes. is recovering from an
operation for appendicitis performed
at Providence hospital, and has re
turned to the home of her parents, Mr.
ana Mrs. J. W. Koyes.
There is one sure way that sever
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that Is to dissolve It. This de
stroys it entirely. To do this, lust eet
about four ounces of plain, ordinary?!,
itquiu srron; apply u at nisnt wneat
retiring; use enough to moisten the.
scalp and rub it in gently with the
linger tips. i
By morning-, most of not aH. of your
dandruff wil be gone, and three or
four more applications will comDlete-!
dissolve and entirely destroy every t
single sign and trace of it, no matter
how much dandruff yon may have.
Tou will find, too, that all itching ,
and digginc of the scalp will stop in- '
etantly, and your hair will he fluffy.
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better.
Ton can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. It is inexpensive, and
four ounce is all vmi -will need. Thin
simple remedy has never been known
to xau Aav.
I The Young Lady
A. TT "- ?
Across i fie way
HOMER FIELD NOT APPRECIATED-
If the Homer field was folly appreciated, a company with only one fcans-np-to-prodnctlon
boldina- would have no trouble in .elllni? their stock, and would probably be oreranb
cribed within 24'hour after making their introdoetory announcement Have yoa really
ever seriously considered what one of those SMXlo-barrel a day gushers wonld produce in
30 carat Jut HOMER-CIAIBOnrtF; unquestionably has POUR bang-npto-prodaetlon
tracts, and I wonld say they have SIX, as the two tracts tn 6-21-7 are directly north of
wfc-re ail the big wells are being brought In, and in the real trend of production. Ton?
chances ot setting Ilomer-CIaiborne at par are fast drawing to a close.
Sll Caples Bid;.
GROVER MULiLIKIN
STOCKS AND BONDS
Phone 3700.
EI Paw, Texas.
COMMISSIONERS POSTPONE
OPENING HIGHWAY BIDS
Opening bids for "the Island road
waa postponed ny tne county com
missioners Monday afternoon tmtll
next Tuesday afternoon.
The commissioners voted JIWO to
repair the road from Vinton to the
county line, and CK for repairs to
stretches -of road in tnat vicinity.
The commissioners will meet Friday
afternoon with the county hospital
board.
The use of Ubertr hall was eranted
xo tne woman's club for Its American
ization celebration. April S.
Adorning the Xloae.
Nature spared no pains in the cre
ation of the rose. Yet. stripped of
its foliage It is not half so beantlfnL
So, too. with diamonds. They are la
themselves very beautiful, but how
entrancing they become when set off
by precious metals in rincs. brooches
and other pieces of jeyelry. Our
sioc oi oiamona jewelry is very
complete.
Snberbere; Bros.
Mesa at Texas Street.
The mere thought of buying a Dia
mond should suggest Sllberbergs.
Adv.
New Victor Records
You WHS Enjoy
earins
IB626fAD the Quakers Are Shoulder Shakers Fox-Trot AH Star Trio
85c Jl Want a Daddy Who Wl Rock Me to Sleep Fox Trot
1 AH Star Trio
I8630(Oh. What a Pal Was Mary Waltr
85c (Nobody Knows One-Slep
64839(Only You
74598 (Invitation to the Waltr
Orchestra
Orchestra
McCormack $1.00
Philadelphia Orchestra $1.50
It will he a pleasure to play these or any Records yoa may
wish to hear. ,
We promise you a pleasant Half Hour '
WHWalzC
oamv
103 So.
El Paso
mi
Since 1881
Phones 2070
2071
pHE yonnj lady across the way says
X one comforting fact, in case we
ever have a coal strike that lasts all
winter, is that so many of the tig fac
tories are equipped to use coke.
COLDS AND FLU
New elixir, called Asroron
al, medicated with latest
scientific remedies, used
and endorsed by Euro
pean and American army
surgeons to cut short a
cold and prevent compli
cations. Every druggist in TJ. S. in
structed to reiund pnee
while yon wait at count
er it relief does not come
within two minutes.
Delightful taste, immediate
relief, quick warm-up.
The sensation of the year in the
uruj traae is Atpirontl, the two-
minute cow and cougu reliever, au
thoritatively saaranteed by the labora
tories; tested, approved and most
eotbasiastkally endorsed by the high
est authorities, and proclaimed by the
common peopie as tea times as quick
and effective as whiskey, rock and
rve, or any other cold ana cough
remedy they have ever tried.
All drug stores are sow supplied
with the wonderful new elixir, so all
yon have to do to get nd uf that cold
is to step into the nearest drug store,
hand the clerk half a dollar for a bottle
of A'pironal and tell him to serve you
two" teaspoonfnls with four teaspoon
fuls of water m a glass. With your
watch in your band, take tbe drink
at one swallow and call for your money
back in two minutes if you cannot
feel your cold fading away like a dream
withiu the time limit. Don't be bash
ful, for all druggists invite you and
expect you to try it. Everybody's
doing it.
When your cold or cough is re
lieved, take the remainder of the bottle
home to your wife and babies, for
Asplronal is by far the safest and most
effective, the easiest to take and the
most agreeable cold and cough remedy
for infants and children. Adv.
itr
Our Mail Order Service Wi 11 Please You
SIGXAIJIA.t HURT IX FALL
Frank Fenchurch. a signalman for
the Southern Pacific, broks his hip
Friday, when he fell from a line pole
on which he was working. He was
taken to Hotel Dlea and attendants
there report his condition improved.
His father. E. H. Fenchurch. general
freight agent of the Arizona A: East
ern lines, arrived here Monday after
noon from Douglas.
It's Always Fair Weather.
There is a feollng of friendliness
prevalent in the atmosphere ot the
JJodern Cafe. Here the business sitn
partake of their noon-day lunch and
discuss topics of interest while en
joying a well served meaL
Patrons ot the Modern Cafe do not
mind the weather. The business
lnncn served from I to 2 at 5fic is a
prime favorite.
Modem Cafe,
Downstairs in tne Mills Bide Adv.
Coughs and Colds?
Check them in time
BAUME
ANALGlSIQUE
BENGUE
will do it. At all
drug stores. Es
cape in eyery tuba
Ties. Leemlas C M. X.
1 V
L .
-1920
Cross Off The PAST
With Its WORRIES-
But WHAT ABOUT
1920?
Women have dreaded "wash dayj from TIME IM
MEMORIAL. They've been seeking a way of escape for AGES.
Those wearying hoars at the TUB eTcry week are
the bane of a woman's existence but the time of
EMANCIPATION is at hand
1920 can be the BEST year in aH your Gfe to
date if yon choose to MAKE it so.
The "ELITE LAUNDRY WAY" u the BEST way
to dispose of FAMILY WASHINGS! We do the work
FAR BETTER and it's easier on the clothes.
Tbe difference in COST isn't ranch, when yoa fig
ure everything. Not nearly enongh more to be al
lowed to STAND BETWEEN!
Be SENSIBLE! Cast aside all SCRUPLES! Call
for one of our Roate Men.
Our Shoe Department is the most up-to-dale ia the
Southwest SEND 'EM WITH YOUR LAUNDRY!
The ELITE LAUNDRY
Phones 2177-2176
Branch Offices: 226 Mesa Avenue, 406 North Oregon
Street, 205 Mills Street
Jtyein&and
Cleansing
Servic
PHONE
4 3 O O
Yellow Mustard for
Sore Throat, Tonsilitis
Old fashioned remedies are often
the hest. Yellow Mustard. In the form
of plaster or poultice, has been use2
for generations for sore
ness, inflammations,
congestions and swell
ings with noi-
excellent results
but It Blistered.
Heat eases pain
and Begya Has
tarina made of
pure yellow mus
tard, together
with other
pain relieving
injrredlenta '.a
just as hot, but quicker, cleaner and
more effective and cannot blister
When your tbroat is sore, when
you have pleurisy, bronchitis or a
pain shooting chest cold yoa can get
speedy and lasting relief witb this
most effective preparation because
heat eases pain. Every druggist has
it JO and SO cents. Ae
"-VlljllTHj
"SRN
GROWING DEAF WITH
HEAD NOISES?
TRY THIS
If you are growing bard of hear
ing and fear Catarrhal Deafness or
It you have roaring, rumbling, hiss
ing noises in your ears go to your
druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmlrt
(double str&nath). and add ta t i
pint ot hot water and a little granu-
wiea sugar, use i taoiespoonrul
fottr times a day.
This will often bring Quick relief
from & ilistraainer had haiu.
&og$ed nostrils should opes, breath
ing become easy and the mucus atop
dropping into the throat. It is easy
to prepare, costs little and Is pleasant
to take. Anyone who is threatened
with Catarrhal Deafness or who has
head noises should give this piesertp-
."'II S II I.LAUt.
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