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EL PASO HERALD Tuesday, Aug. 17, 1920. Fort Bliss Bridge I Mrs. Robert B. By OLUE P. MB fRS. ROBERT B HILL ta entertain ing the Port Bliss Bridge clnb trus afternoon at the Hill Quarters n thA Kighth cavalry garrison at Fo-t Bliss. The reception rooms of the Hi 1 home are decorated with daisies rJ other appointments feature the white and cold of their tints, alads and ices will be served Those r resent for the afternoon are Mrs. crge Dilim&n, Mrs P. R. Upton. Mr- C C. Smith, Mrs. H. E Kloepfer, M s Hariott Howie. Mrs. W. J. Peck, Miss Elisabeth Reaney, Miss Sarah Brideers. Mrs. C D Home. Mrs. Lay- on. Mrs Frederick Bockoven. Mrs. Taicott P. Smith. Mrs. A. T Lacey. Mrs. I. B. C. Jones. Miss Linda H1U nd her guest Miss jaerceaes wu arns. x Th card and bunco party given Monday evening in Moose hall was a luccessfnl affair with 15 tables of I'nvcra enlovine the games. Mrs. F. T. Strother and "W. S. rnes won high score in the Five hundred games, while Mrs. Charles Jarrell and C . HOiiora receivea we insolation prizes in the Five Hun dred games. Mrs. EL O. Perkins and Eugene Brewer won high score In the bunco fanes and the consolation prixe was given to Mrs. Ethel Atkinson and Lvnn Blake. Mrs. Julia A. Sharp was chairman o the arrangement committee. She -tras assisted by Miss Marie Dng&n, Miss Marguerite Zngan. Mrs. Lynn Girls! Radiant Beaai Easily be Yours There it noreatt about it nor Is there ay doubt about the results Its just com toon, ordinary buttermilk in the term of a wonderful cream. The direction are simple and it costs so tittle that any girl or woman can afford ft Be sure you get Howard's Buttermilk Cream Popnlar Dry Good Co. I Hair Often Euined 1 By Careless Washing I Soap should be used very careful lv if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thins for steady use is Mnlsifled cocoannt oil shampoo which Is pnre and gTeaseleas), and s better than anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will ceanse the hair and scalp thorough ly Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it In. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, wnicn rinses out easily, removing eery particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive OIL, The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves tie scalp soft, and the hair fine aad rilky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. Yon can get Muisified coeoanut oil shampoo at any pharmacy, Ifa very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months. Adv. Smart In Every Detail Are The Suits At DOWELL'C i RODUCTU Powell Pleases Particular People. That's why the Powell patrons haoe increased so greatly. The Wagon will call at your door. Bread Pies Pastry Cakes ' Oar Wagon Wm CM ai Your Door POWELL'S HOME BAKERY iOI8 Ecal Boulevard. Phone 163. Bread is sonr bed food eat mere of U. Club Meets With Hill This Afternoon LA-NSDEN. Blake and Mrs. E. J. Bartholomae. The (tdhu oresent were: Mrs. F. T. Strother. Mrs. Flora A. Graves, Mrs. W. W. Whitehead, Mies L. Kelly, lire. J. H. Fish. Mrs. E. J. Bartholomae. Mrs. Charles Carrell. Mrs. J. O. Gruxn- bv. Mrs. B. C. ThornhiU. Mrs. I p. Woolfston. Miss S. Aronson, Mrs. Fred Pace. Mrs. w. I Wilson. Mrs. C. N. Holford, Mrs. A. E. Chesney. Mrs. Ted Bartlett. Miss Kutiy Borartn, Mrs. Ethel Atkinson. Miss Myrtle Schurtz. Miss Gertrude Gallagher. Mrs. F. L. Brewer, Miss Gertrnde Cloonan, Misr Marian Auer, Miss Anna Wilson, Miss Katherine O'Boyle, Mrs. L. G. Malone, Mrs. E. O. Perkins. Miss Thelma Boone, Miss Nancy Brown. Mrs. Ed Lane, Miss Marguerite Dnjin, Miss Mane LMigan. Miss Lorune Atkinson. Mrs. Lynn Blake, Miss Flora, Malone, Miss Marian Rogers, Miss Hath Hodge, Dr. L E. Bishop, Mrs. Julia A. Sharp, C N. Holford. W. S. Barnes. Charles Fish, Lynn Blake, C. H. Mc Glnnis. H. A. Woodruff and S. E. MOlican. Miss Grace Hawkins will be hostess to the bridg-e clnb to which she be longs next Saturday afternoon at 3 oclock at the Hawkins home In Val Verde. iWednesday's Calendar Of Social Events TZANCK in the evening at the Anto- SJ mobile clubhouse In West Tsleta. given by the Automobile clnb. Mrs. Frederick Bockoren and Mrs. Talcott Proudman Smith will enter tain at luncheon at the Toltec club- nunse at x ocjock p. m. Meeting of the Wednesday Em broidery clab with Mrs. Jack Whlta- Ker as hostess at her home on Oxford street at 2:, p. xn. oclock. Cloudcroft Notes. CLOUDCROFT, N. M, Aug. 17, The last regular weekly concert was very well attended and a delight ful program was rendered. The pro gram was as follows: L. March, "King of Clubs," trio of violin, clarinet and piano. z. vocal solo, Mrs. Joseph Max well, 3. Violin solo, "Seconds Haxnrka," by Prof. R. Guyon. 1. Song. "My Favorite DoH." Marlon Cooley. S. "Cavatina." trio ofpviolln, clari net and Piano. E. Quintet for 2 volllns. 3 saxo phones and piano, with vocal obli gato by Miss Buchner, "When Tou Look in the Heart of a Hose." 7. Jazz nnmber, "Just Like a Rose," by orchestra. A report on the cake walk proceeds was given by Mrs. Tilton and the pro ceeds amounted to between $230 and ISJS. William J. 'Jennings and Allison Jennings spent the weekend at the Jennings home. Guests at the Lodge include R. H. Chapman. El Paso; Nellie Mae Beau champ, El Paso: Eloise Knotts, El Paso; Mrs. Earl Carter, El Paso and O. Olsen, Houston. Aulomobiling and Oulings. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Orndorff. with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Whltaker as their guests, left Thursday for a motor trip to the California coast. They will be away ten days or two weeks. Expert Society Engraving. The El Paso Printing Company wants your engraved stationery busi ness. Tonr friends are placing their orders here for all kinds of business and social stationery that require the service ox an expert engraver, u there is any matter relating to the social engraving line we will be glad to have yon ask us about it El Paso Printing Co New Address: 108 Chihuahua St. Adv. Going to MoTef Our movine vans are esneciallv suited to the moving of your house hold effects. Our experienced movers handle your furniture with careful consideration. Call 3584 for esti mates. We are always at your serv ice. City Service Co-TeL S500. Autos. Taxis, Baggage, Moving. Adv. $49.50 One of trie best suit value we Lave been able to offer is now to be found on sale in our store. The smartest new models, finely tailored, of Tricotine, Foiret Twill, Men's Wear Serge, Llama Cloth and Vour. Among tbe styles you vnH find the ever popular plain tailored effects, pretty belted models, wonderfully draped models and some embroidered in silk, others are braided in different widths of braid. -. Some are smartly trimmed in self fabrics. Each garment is lined through out with fine silk in either plain or fancy designs. Colors, n.avy. black and the new Autumn browns. All sizes. We cannot say too much for this woaderful suit value. $49.50 Woman's Toggery 210 Mesa Avenue. Gladys-Smith and Of El Paso) Are FRIENDS will be Interested to learn of the wedding of Francis Schnurr and Miss Gladys Smith, both of this dty, which took place In Los An geles Saturday afternoon. The bride, who is the daughter of Mrs. E. E. Smith, of 22288 Myrtle avenue, has been spending the summer on the Pa cific coast. Her picture, taken in a nifty bathing Bult on the beach with Miss Simmle Lee Eaton, of this city, appeared recently in The Herald. Mr. Schnurr. formerly of New York city, served during the world war in the army. He was stationed at Fort Bliss for some time and, after receiving his discharge, remained in this city, be ing connected with a brokerage firm. He and his bride will reside in Los Angeles. Women's Organizations. The Bula Harper Missionary society of Asbury Methodist church will meet White Cross Guild Entertains At Parish House For Mrs. F. 0. Stain TH.E White Cross gnlW of St. Clem ent's Episcopal church enter tained with an Informal recep tion on Monday evening- at the parish house to honor Mrs. F. O. Stain, who with her daughters. Mary Oliver and Barbara, leaves soon for Douglas, Ariz, to join Mr. Stain and to make their home there. The receiving hours were from 8 until 10 oclock. Fifty guests called during the evening. The members of the White Cross guild presented Mrs. Stain with & beautiful pair of crystal candlesticks and shades. Punch was served during the evening. Mrs. Stain was boi a in this city and has always lived here. Mr. Stain has lived here for a number of years Land a large number of friends regret that they are to make their home elsewhere tn the future. El Pasoans Away. Mrs. "W. S. McMath left Sunday for Ohio, where she will visit for several I Mrs. J. P. Sheehan Dinner In Honor Of Mr. Sheehan MRS. J. P. Sheehan entertained with a charmingly appointed dinner party at the Sheehan home, 121 River street. In honor of the birth day anniversary of Mr. Sheehan. The dinner was a surprise to Mr. Shee han and when he arrived at home In the evening, he found a number of his friends on hand. The table was decorated in bride's roses and ferns, with a, big birthday cake In the cen ter. The guest of honor felew out the candles and removed a number of them in order to keep thalr exact number a secret. Each guest's place was marked by a card bearing some witticism and a small cake, bearing one candle, was also placed at each plate. During the course of the din ner, the presents of the guests were brought in and given to-Mr. Sheehan. They consisted of "baby dolls," of which 3Xrt Sheehan is said to be very fond; a Jtrtlng Jack, a toy wheel barrow and other appropriate offer ings, including a large horn. After the dinner, cards were playec The guests were Clarence North, Julius Lorentzen. whose birthday anniver sary occurred on the same day Mr. Sheehan Insisted that Mr. Lorentzen was much older than himself Thorn ton Hardle and G. A. Martin. Miss Lydla Brooks entertained with an informal luncheon Tuesday. Gold and lavender were the tints of deco ration most artistically employed with yellow popples centering the table and tulle In the same shades added further to the appointments. Place cards of lavender and gold, marked covers for Miss Beatrice Hu lls, Miss Mary Heermans, Miss Har riet Heermans. Mrs. George Clements. Mrs. Milton Shedd and the mother of the hostess, Mrs. Mae Pryce Brooks. El Pasoans Returning. Miss Louise Crawford Is expected home Sunday from Long Beach. Miss Elizabeth Luther will arrive home Thursday from Alpine. Texas, where she has been attending the summer normal. Miss Ltiln Mason has returned from a vacation spent In Dallas and Fort "Worth and Is again at home at 601 North Oregon street. Mrs. R. A. Barrett with her son, TV B Barrett, have returned from qA flavory new food treat Snow-white fluffy corn ker nels, creamed to a melting tender ness in deliriously rich milk. Ask the grocer for. MILK HOMINY Eeat and Eat 6 heaping helpings in each can iBSSSSSSM6l11tflr iltfrli rMr KMStolBjgHMMl "!f Franpis Schnurr, Wed In Los Angeles j at 8 oclock Thursday evening In the church parlors. The Social club of the White Shrine of Jerusalem will meet at 2:1s oclock Friday afternoon, August 20 with Mrs. J. W. Carmieal as hostess at her home, SO, East Boulevard. Wade Hampton chapter of the United Daughters of the Confeder acy will meet In regular session at 3:30 oclock Friday afternoon in the community service clubhouse. The American legion will be the subject for the meeting and the program for the afternoon is being arranged by Miss Emma. Nation. The woman's missionary society of Asbury Methodist church will hold a social meeting from 3 to S oclock Thursday afternoon at the parsonage, 3501 Hueco street, next door to the church. The hostesses for the after noon will be Mrs. R. L. Gibson, Mrs. Jeff Darnell, Mrs. Ray Boyer and Mrs. E. W. Bryan. weeks. Mr. McMath will join his wife later. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Peters and two children. Lucille and S. F. Peters. Jr., have gone to Chicago and St. Louis for a visit of several weelcs with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C H. Campbell and daughter. Miss May Campbell, of 1312 North Kansas street, have been spending the last month on their farm near Vado. N. M. Mr. and Mrs. M. A) XJndauer and family have moved from H9 Porforlo Diaz street to 1919 Bast Boulevard. Miss Mildred XJndauer will leave Sun day for Los Angeles on a visit. Mrs. Nannie J. Simpson, accom panied by her daughter. Miss Ruby Simpson, and niece. Miss Isabelle Rountree. left Tuesday for Los Ange les, where they will make their future home. S A. Colwell of the reclamation service with station at Tsleta leaves this afternoon for a visit to his sister. Mrs. i'oore, ana his small aangnter, Shiner Alma, ColwelL in Sweetwater. Texas. While away Mr. Colwell will aiso visit in uamiin. Texas. Entertains At Anthony, where she was a visitor at cne c . Karrett aome. Mrs. J. f. Lorentzen and children, who have been vlsitine In Lakeside. O., and other eastern points since June, are expected home on Sunday. Mrs. "Will T. Owen, her two sonsyf and her brother, Jerome Dale, ir are expected home Friday from Long Beach, where they have been for sev eral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W P. Hart and two sons have returned from a visit of several weeks at the beaches In Cal ifornia, and are at home at 84 North Florence street. Mrs. J W. Zollars and her niece. Miss Anne Bucher. have returned from an extended visit to New York and other eastern cities and are again at their suite at Sotel Paso del Norte. J. E. Robertson, southwestern rep resentative of the New York Belting and Packing company, win return from Mexico Wednesday, where he has been for the last month in the Inter ests of his company. Mrs. A J. Bishop and sons. Paul and A. J- $r have returned to their home in El Paso after a week's visit with Mrs. Bate line Rose and Mr. and Mrs. Cowan, at Douglas, Ariz. Business called Mr. Bishop home several days ago. Mrs. Mason Pollard and small daughter, Mary Anne, have returned 'from a visit of several months at California beaches. They motored to the coast with Mrs. Josephine Nations Morfit who, with Miss Josephine Mor fit. Is remaining in California, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Seay have re turned to their home on Fort Boule vard after an absence of several months, during which time they were engaged in vocational and adnca tional instruction at Fort Mcintosh, Laredo. Texas. Mrs. Seay Is recover ing from an operation performed at Hotel Dieu, Miss Marlon Calnan. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. B. Calnan. returns this afternoon after an absence since last January. After the close of the school season Miss Calnan has been visiting in the east. Including New York, points on the Atlantic coast and LAKe Michigan, and In Chicago. Miss Calnan has not made definite plans for the autumn and winter. Mrs. R. E. Fletcher and small son. R. E. Fletcher, Jr arrived Sunday from Jacksr n. Tenn- where thty were guests of Mr. Fletcher's rela- I uvea tor tne summer, jar. bqq airs. Fletcher and son are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rowland Gilchrist and j will remain with them until Sept era -. ber, when they wm move to their t home on Grama street. I ; About El Pasoans. i Mrs. Kendall S. Ickes. who will have I charge of the domestic science de , partment in the Tsleta school, has moved from the city to Tsleta, where i she and Mr. Ickes are to reside this 1 winter In a cottage on the Sol L Berg i estate. Mr. lakes Is at present in the I mountains near Cloudcroft for a brief , visit Army Affairs: Mrs. L. B. C. Jones has returned to the Jones quarters at Fort Bliss, after a visit to relatives tn California. Florida Man Makes Perpetual Calendar Jacksonville, Fla, Aug-. 17. A per petual calendar, claimed to be ab solutely aecsrate, has been invented by Robert Pentland. Announcement o." his Invention was made after press dUpatches from Italr said an Italian had completed one vrhlch has set to rest a problem that has battled sci entists for centnrles. Fsntland has had his device pro tected by patents in America and foreign countries and he otters a sub stantial reward to anyone who can find a flaw In Its plan. The calendar consists of a circular revolving disk on which are arranged the centuries In numerical order, and which when brought In contact with the years (arranged in like order on the outer plate), will instantly bring to view any calendar desired from the be ginning of the Christian era tn the present time and beyond to infinity. The calendar la simple In construc tion and apparently practical In use. One feature of the calendar, Mr. Pentland says. Is that for IS percent of all date, required no move Is necessary. 'Sandwich' Men to Expose New York Profiteers New York. Aug. 17. "Sandwich men parading outside the doors of profiteers will be used in a protest against profiteering on retail sales of fruit, vegetables and fish by Dr. Robert Grlmshaw. a special lecturer In New York University. Thev will j be posted at the doors of dealers with i pxacaras giving lair prices or com I modi ties for that day He said he IVAnl Akr.la ..aaa la nia.. am mMiss Nell Higgins I Will Attend College m1: ISS NELL BIGGINS was hostess to a group of friends at the Scoggins home, on Fort Boulevard, on Mon day evening as a farewell courtesy to them before her departure for Den ton. Tex, where she will go to at tend the College of Industrial Arts. Music and games were enjoyed during the evening and cake and ices were served. Miss Higglns will leave Mon day. Out of Town Visitors. Russell Kllneman, formerly of this city, now residing in Presidio, Tex, Is visiting friends. Mr. Klineman during Now The Japs Demand aRight To Go on Strike Toklo, Japan, Aug. H-apanese labor Is expressing opposition to a proposed measure authorizing labor unions which the government says will be introduced Into the diet. At present labor nnlons as known in other countries are not permitted by law. Representatives of different labor associations in Toklo cave aaoptea a resolution declaring that the bill, as they interpret it, is so framed as to frustrate the real development of la bor. The memorial adds that the law that would really satisfy the work ers and that is really in great need must recognize the right of nego tiating in a body and the right of going on a strike whenever occa sion requires. The government bill In question completely ignored these rights and according to the memorial was there fore calculated to encourage & com plication of the labor problems. KW1Z Bet. C a Pat. Of. -J Tfevr (tactions. 1 -Treat is a wad? 2. When was Jerusalem captured by the British from the TurlcsT S. Where are woodcocks found in in the United States? 4. What Is a clnquefollT 5. What; was the purpose of the Pilgrim Fathers in coming to this country? 6. Where is the Solomon river? 7. What disposition do golden haired persons have? t How many peaks are there in the Presidential range of the-White mountains and what are they named? 9. What are "rum cherries?" lev Who wrote "A Modern In stance?" Aavwers to Te.terday Krrlj. 1. A romance is a tale containing fanciful, mysterious, or adventurous elements usually with, a love story as the plot. Z. The city of Lincoln is the capi tal of Nebraska. t. Geodesy is the science of meas uring large portions of the earth, such as countries and continents for the purpose of making xnaps. t. The colors of a barber's pole are striped red, white and blue. S. The "Moonstone" was written by the noted English novelist of the 19th century. Wllkle Collins; the story is based on the history of the famous Orloff diamond, one of the largest in the world, which was for merly in the sceptre of the czar of Russia. 6. A tenement is a dwelling; usual ly applied to such as are designed for the use of several or many fami lies. "- Liniment Is a liquid medicine for external application. S-The cotton raising state of Mex ico are the northern ones, notably Coahnlla aand Snrango. 9j The scarlet trumpet vine climbs by throwing out fibrous roots which it attaches to the wall or trellis. 10. An explanation Is aclear, plain statement or interpretation. Carriers Get Vacation, First in Thirty Years Haverhill. Masa, Aug. 17 John Hum and Warren Cluff, local letter carriers, waited thirty years, but now they've got their vacation. The va cation was due them early In UH Thej-ve been trying to get it ever since. It waa finally obtained by con gressman Lufkln. They are especial ly glad to get their vacation, as it precedes their retirement and pen sioning. A1UIX ORDERS. Washington. . C Aue 17. First Lieut. Francis D. Houston, veterinary corps, is honorably discharged. Fort Apache. LICENSED TO WED. Pablo Sosa and Refsgia Alvarez. Rufus Cantrlll and Beatrice McCalL Little misfortunes, small silos, like twlstlnir the screws too tleht- etc are common causes of lens breakage. Segall'a Kant-Break Rimless Glasses are practically immune to such acci dents. Ask for demonstration. El Pxuo Optical Co. 101 Texas St. Ill San Antonio SL Advertisement. Allen SIrtrrm Golden Glint Shampoo. Adv LITTER FBI MRS. BRUOE Tells Remarkable Story of Sickness and Recovery. Brooksbure, Ini "TThen I was a young girl I clerked in my tatier'a siore ana mica heavy boxes which caused dis placement and I suffered greatly. I was married at the age of 18 and went to a doctor about my tremble and he said if I had a child I would be a.11 ricbt. After three a5' ears twins came to ns and I did get all right bet three Tears later a babv boy came and I was troubled again. I could scarcely do any work at all and suffered for four years. A neighbor told me about tydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and I took it for a year or more. Now I have a baby girl and do not have any female trouble Ton can do anything yon like with dt letter U help other," Mrs. J- iL Bbtce, E. F. D. 3, Brooksburg, Ind. The tuckers of Lydia E. Pinliam's Vegetable Compound have thousands of such letters as that abffre they tell the truth, eke they could not have been obtained for love or monev. This medicine is no stranger it has stood I the test for more than forty years. If there are any complications yott do not understand write to Lydia E. Piskham Medicine Co. (confidential) . -t r t .- Entertains Friends; Of Industrial Arts a portion of his stay here la the guest of Hoyt Cole. Mr. and Mrs. J. EL Bowman and two children, of Lincoln. Neb., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Price, of 1213 East Overland. Mrs. Price and Mrs. Bowman are sisters. B. S. Bennett, of the Ludlow Saylor Wire company, of St. Louis, will ar rive Thursday, to be the guest of J. E. Robertson, southwestern represen tative of the Ludlow Saylor Wire com pany. Miss Maud Bowser, of Chattanooga, Tenxw is here as the guest of Miss Frank Luther at the Luther home oa Noble street, on her way home from a visit to San Francisco and the Cali fornia coast. Official Of New Mexico Here To See III Brother Hugh Williams, chairman of ehe corporation commission of the state of New Mexico, Is In 1 Paso at the bedside of his brother, Ellis Williams, a conductor on the Santa Fe, who was Injured in a wreck at Hatch a few days aero. The Injur ed man is improving, but is not ret out of danger. His wife is with him, also another brother. E. T. Williams, at conductor on the Southwestern ae Douglas, and a sister, Mrs. C H. Lee, of Tucson. Mrs. Hugh Williams came dwn from Santa Ke to Join her husband and be with the injured brotherinlaw, but had to return to Santa Fe last night on account of the illness of her youngest child. Hugh Williams was in Minneapolis attending the supreme lodge of the Knights of Pythias, when called to 1 Paso to the bedside of his brother. He was sent to Minneapolis by the grand lodge of New Mexico as a delegate. Instructed to make an effort to secure an appropriation for caring for Py thian afrliited with tuberculosis who come to the Southwest and run out of funds and often become charges upon local lodges, e had to leave be fore placing the matter before the grand lodge, however.. He was going to urge the erection of a sanatorium by the lodge somewhere in the Boclcy mountains for the care of side mem bers. Mr. Williams, because of the Illness of hta brother, is unable to be pres ent at Santa Fe this week at the hearings on the protest against in creased railroad rates for the state. Inasmuch as New Mexico has a four cent fare, he says the increase hits the state very hard. Where the in crease in Texas, where the charge is three cents a mile lor passenger bus iness, amounts to Dut w cents on the hundred miles, in New Mexico it amounts to SO cents. Arizona, and Nevada also have a four cen urate and the three states have filed a protest with the interstate commerce com mission and will have a hearing be fore the commission in Los Angeles on September zz. Police Court Safe Is Robbed Of $25,000 Los Angeles. Calif- Aug. 17. The safe in police Judge Bay L. Chese broq's courtroom, in central police station, was roooea jaas nignc or ap proximately J 15.900, it was discov ered when court opened today. IS Discount on Bathlnar Suits and Baseball Goods. Bluing Company. CSnccs. W. G- Wall.) 103 a EI Paso SC Adv. The Wind Won't Parch Vbur Skin The joy of a glorious ride on a fine summer's day is soon forgotten when one's face begins to burn and smart! But MsgnoHa Balm pre vents that unpleasant sunburn, and keeps the skin smooth and cooL Magnolia Balm is a deEcats pow der ia liquid form that is most bene ficial to the skin. And it is entirely tree from greasiness and harmful substances. Keep your skin soft and youthful by using Magnolia Balm. Three colors to select from whits, pink ssd rose red. 75c a bottle at your druggist's or postpaid from the Lyon Mig. Co, 100 So. Fifth SL, Brook lyn, N.Y. Magnolia Balm For sunburn, tan, roughened and chapped hands A face pocder in Uqmd form r- Jtaser)efaf Compfexli '077 X3Hetav ssaft snd nfinad ti the complexion aided by Nadme Face Powder ThU exquisite beantUUf la parts an ladefioible ehana "- cherta and lovcSoeu which endure throasbotxt the tr sad She' b) the memory. lu coclnaw Is ttrh&. end It cannot barm the taa dertat tUn. Sold la tta graan box at laadlng toilet coofltara er fry mall 0c NATIONAL TOILET CO, PA&2S.TENK, a a. a. JMBrTss23Tiw' ft w4kV NS!iffl ViaSk Is- It EmM ii mmam mm? mmm New Fall Models In Women's Brogue Oxfords Two new and snappy styles for the Fall sea son and at prices that are very interesting and popular. A real young ladies' style with long outside wing tips; also with imita tion tips in the tan shades, with good serv iceable soles and low Walking heels, medium toes at prices of $11.00 mid $12.50 Tan Hok cj IMe. fibre lik md i3 at popular prices. NeckandFace, Looked Badly and Lost Rest. Cuticura Heals. "I suffered very much with hard, red pimples, which broke out on my chest, neck, and face. The itching and burning were awful and X would rub the pimplsa and I could sot rest at sight. I was nhimrd to go in public, my face looked so badly. "Itrfed tonics but they did no good. I then began using Cctknra Soap and Ointment, and when I bad used three cake, of Ccdcm-a Soap and two boxes cf Cuttccra Oftirmrit I was healed." (Signed) Allen WTIrismi, R. 4, Box 48, Athens, Ga. Cuticura Soap daily and Ctrdaxra Ointment occasionally, prevent pim ples cr other eruptions. They are a pleasure to use as Is also Cuticura Talcum a tasdnatisg fragrance for perfuming the skin. lMlT.rtTiTma.ai!rq:ClJUtlI. ohw. Soyge.OtiiT.jtgMd60e.T,T-- Ulai LatfCTTm3oa,.aTjwidw.aaa. "T1Z" FOR TIRED, HP FEET Instant relief for sore, aching, tender, calloused feet and corns. Tou're footslck: Tour test feel tired, puffed op. chafed, aektne. sweaty, and they need Tlx." "Tli" makes feet remarkably fresh and sore-proof. "Dr takes the patn and burn right ont of corns, callouses and bunions. Tiz1 Is the grandest foot-ffladdener the world has ever known. Get a box of "Tix" at any drug store and end foot torture for a whole year. Ner have tired, aching-, sweaty, smelly feet; your shoes wfO fit fine and you'll only wish you had tried "Hr" sooner. Accept no substi tute. Adv. Save Money By Idling ut aTje cr clean thai sail, dress, vebel dra pery er plash coat, betaase the Bori tie ore doing is proving satisfactory. Oar expert can fefi yoa if il S dye. Phone '4400 Wilson Millican The Best Cleaners. Hals Cleaned and Blocked. Alterations. TCH NG BURN NG PIMPLESONCHEST i otAiftrpttary itKfTqr Srot STQBt t- The Truth Abont Eczema and Piles Thousands and thousands of peonla saya Peterson of Buffalo, ara learning every week that on, 60 cent box oi Peterson's Ointment will abolish eexema and banish piles, and the grateful letters I receive every day are worth more to me than money. 1 had eczema for many years on my head and could not get anything to stop the agony. I saw yoar ad and got one box and X owe you many thanks for the good It has don, me There Isn't a blotch on my head cow and I couldn't help but thank Peter son, for the cure is great," Miss Mary Hm. 43, Third avenue. Pitts burg. Pa. 1 have had itching piles tor IS years and Peterson's Is the only oint ment that relieve, mo. besides the gles seem to have gone." A. B user. 1127 Washington avenue Racine. Wis. Use Peterson's Ointment tor old sores, salt rheum, chafing and alJ skin diseases. Druggists reeommeua It. Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co. Inc. Buffalo. X. T Cordell Drag Cow or Scott White & Co. Co. will supply yoB. Adv. If you do not al ready know about Mexican Herb Hair Tonic and what it wifl do it may inter est you to find out. At An Drag StnrV tL0 Per Bottle Hill Orders rilled Prepaid. MEXJOLtllERBttUR TOSrtJ COMPACT Box is. Station A. El Paso, Texas. "Phone T7s" Tree Four Ate 347-M3 Wednesday Candy Special Maple Pecan Bar O f One-Half Posad 5UC ITmf S 29) DNUG COXIXCHOXEgT COMfAST. Use Herald Want Ads 3 j Washington Market. LvsxijUasa i . i vvvu-'-i uuiaiu UIC3D UU iVfc" UUU4