El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Wednesday, February 5, 1919 Page: 8 of 14
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EL PASO HERALD
I Women of the City Join In the Move I
I To Put Children Back In the Schools 1
ny OI.LIE
Back to School drive under
ha direction at Mrs. Pander a
Car'er. chairman of tke cklM welfare
work In E! Paso la meeting with en-
-hjriasuc cooperation from the
n-.-en of th city The complete list
? c imtrAiiees on this movement fol-
GW
Bailey school chairman Mrs. J. R.
T .? k. assisted by Mrs. Leonard Han-
Pricet Mrs. Lydia CarpeBter and
Mrs. J H. Rullman.
H'ghland Park school chairman.
Vr Richard Warren assisted by
.'in Robert H. Smith. Mrs. E. H-l
aytoti. Mrs. K. t Morris. Mrs. Joe
jatlaw Mrs. W. 11. Pender. Mrs.
"Maries R. Foster and Mrs. J. W.
Earle.
H :gh school chairman Mrs. W
.7 ";. ' .r
"' Mrs..c 5 Ke M"- H. B.
eenson. Mrs. Paui Heermans. Mrs.
"Amchetler t'ooley. Mrs. S. A ro ostein
Mr George Rontledg-e. Mrs. Thomas
j Keefe and Mrs- S. B. Blddle.
Douglass school chairman. Mrs. C
Snellon. assisted by Mrs. J. r.
Knghsh. Mrs. K. B. McKInney. Mrs.
.; M Protho and Mrs. B. F. Grigsby.
V 'as school chairman. Mrs p. T.
o i ass; -ted by Mrs. Charles Auer
- " Mrs. D J McCanne.
Kan Jacinto schGO.. Mrs. V. E. Rag-
r.o. rhalrmdR. assisted by Mrs. Prank
i' Jones Mrs. Harvey J. Simmons
and Mrs. M-itiam Carney.
Alamo school chairman. Mrs. L. T.
.ir. cr. her assistants. Mrs. W. E.
."-i.esdeIL Miss EI ma Gaientine ant
- -- .spranxa tiunzalez.
Liniir schooL chairman Mrs. J. D.
I.oie her assistants Mrs. P. R. Out-
'.as Mrs F J. Stephenson. Mrs. R.
v-. Ferguson and Miss Martha Mason.
alorehead school. Mrs. Joseph .
Fp' u e. chairman assisted by Mrs.
Orndo-rf. Mrs. S. H. Douglas. Mrs.
Mri-ia Porras and Mrs. C. A. Hirscn.
B-2'1 school chairman Mrs. Nathan
'.apowski. assisted by Mrs. Frank
is Brown. Mrs. Edward wisbnrn.
Mrs c Aranda. Mrs. J. E. Winner and
-' - TTits rhrnln
Louts Chentln
--inset f-chool. chairman Mrs. H. W.
"a- i'.r. assisted by Mrs. Brook Jones
Miss Estelle StBUe.
Franklin schooL chairman. Mrs.
r-i-s H. Bait her assistants. Mrs.
I-ajl Gmther. Mies H11L Mrs. R- A.
o-'ne. Mrs Gus Zork. Mrs. Sol L
Be-r Mrs. Hal C Christie and Mrs.
i 7 aDosky
.. a Visia school chairman. Mrs.
'? -pe Brurner assisted by Mrs. P.
I radJej. Mrs c. W. Parish Mrs.
?: ' ounc and Mrs. K. E. Kyle.
TELLS HOW HE GOT
RID OFHIS CORNS
Well-Known Man SeUtes
SemarkaW Experience.
' E' K-yors ' I ocrer saw aByfkftas' !ik
. - rif: oj tnt new tmtnun loe-
-- i - r inoTimr corns od
; ji - r- Icf totlrad. sroi:n.
fe- It acted liks a miracle In
- " 'ida wf ! -known man yea-
--i-1- 19 Ep-rnktttc f this dteoovery
t hi h he? raard aurh a bljc atlr amonar
J r FpH.a if 13 1 had rarrl4 a pt
'o- yars that timply took all the
- -at rf .if I tried Blasters. Balvca
.i'- -mpujnds and all of tb other
:ha. It suzKtsd to do the trtelc
r r pestnn tfc'ne simply TrooJd not
; - rut I bjraa to :h:ok there waa
" rt fa -irth that wtmld kfll my ran.
I f nally rmi about the remarkable
- u!i oh.aind by foot vefferera froali the
-a- - ? Iee-Mlnt I dertded to try It for
F- f and before I hardly realised H
tti r nnr oat rooi and all -and
" cantlnc the least pain or soreness.
J - -ne It srTBs miphty a;cod not toi
1 - a '-aid - .e one . Eolnc to hit mv !
rr errj the -ehr well that at
Ci-s .ike Paradise"
I- i''nl is a port snow-white creamy
r --n--aiioa made from a ffennlae Japa-
i rrxioct and ta bitrn'y appreciated by
Vf-.-n trho r . at ahch beel efcoes and brth.n).r nlin. nrcsent were Mr and!?.
7 r ? " 4r- 11
thf mr animation ow of swoTleB.
Kariine feet aad loosen hard.
o ther eaa easily be lifted
- -.n ' r. ' nnsm root and all; e-
' : 'nip-trts such a delishtfnl. ceouiie.
r r aenaaijon that ycu will last stsji
. r let. It la selltag like "WBd Ftra"
Trr J ask la aay drsg atere
artia ?-M!nt and etve rear poor.
- if t -t c-blBg feet the treat of
- - . - --f-g; better or nothlnc uat
MILK AND
CREAM
Lse more milk. It is better
or you has more food valce
than any article of food you
can me.
But remember you should
drink clean pure nuik and
it's worth your while to investi-
gate the source of your mflk
supply. We weald be pleased
to have you visit our dairy.
ElPasoDairyCo.
THE CLEAN DAIRY
Phone 340
Office 423 N. Oregon Sired
DYEING
Best Equipped Plant in
the Southwest
El Paso Laundry
Feed it to the Kiddies
LetAe little ones have a plenty of clean whole-
some Powell's Pure Wheat Bread
Belier Than Meat! Costs Much Less!
Delivered in your home daily Just phone 163.
Powell's Home Bikery
WISE. Boulevard.
P. USSDE.V.
Madame Helen Sherry who Is chair-
man for the work in the Aoy school
has a large amount of work to do
owing to the fact that many of the
Mexican children of that district have
been forced to work because of fi-
nancial need. She will be assisted by
.mrs. .v. j. aona. airs. J. B. Williams
Miss C. Forges. Mrs. Martin Morales
.Maria igottB and jars it. Her-
mans. The Woman's Benefit association of I
meeting Tuesday afternoon In I. O. O.
K. hall when they Initiated li candi
dates. The truest of honor for the I
afternoon was Mrs. Alice B. . Locke I
assistant supreme commander of Port I
Huron. Mich. Mrs. Locke cave a sDlen-1
icia taitc. to tne memners. see is
forceful speaker and an ardent cbara-
Dion or woman s insurance.
LI. i rA-.B-l. Um wmla. tn.t.l.llnn
officers win take puce in the auai-
torlum of tb. X. O O. F. halL Mrs.
Locke will be the supreme Installing
otneer ana will ie assisted oy jars.
Leona Morgan district manager of
west Texas and .New Mexico for the
order. After the Instlatlon a program
will be presented and refreshments
served. The program will Include an
address by Mrs. Locke a reading by
Miss Barbara Gosllne fancy dance by
Miss Elizabeth Swann and a song by
Mrs. William Koester. The committee
in charge Is composed of Mrs. J. T.
Moore. Mrs. C N". Holford. Mrs. H. 3.
Heltgen and Mrs. Roy Culver.
The February business meeting of
the Trinity Methodist Missionary so-
ciety was held on Tuesday afternoon
at 3 oclock. Mrs. S. G. Douglas gave
the scripture lesson which was fol-
lowed by sentence prayers by Mrs.
1. j. .lyers lor me ctnicuwj. ju
MiMreri Patterson for the shut-ins.
and Mrs. J. T. Lane for the work of
the missionary society. Reports of
all officers were given and the pres
(dent rsDorted the pledge of the bo
clety to date was t'27.50. The mem-
bers of the society will serve the
fathers and sons banquet at the
church on February li. Mrs. C A.
I . i..i .1. - nn.tAi4n
of the church kitchen. The meeting
dosd with a prayer. Mrs. w. ri.
Ransom and Miss Allc Carre -were
the hostesses for tne aziemoon.
A meetlas or the Council of Jewish
women was held on Tnesday after-
noon. Mrs. Gas Zork opened the
meeting- with a vocal solo which was
followed by tne reading 01 tee min
tit- of the last meeting and a bast
ness session followed. Mrs. M. D. Sal-
Hvaa. of the public library spoke on
recent fiction and suggestions for
children's readlnr. She brought be
fore her audience the needs of the
library. The meeting was concluded
with a piano solo given by Miss Minda
The Aid society of Temple Mount
Sinai will sew for the Red Cross each
Monday afternoon in Cemraenity halL
Mrs. Martin zteioaKa win be cc air
man of the work and assisting her
will be Mrs. J. Zelman and Airs. i5.
Tarfc.
Pari
les.
Mia s Frances Edgar of Illinois
who Is the house guest of her sister
Mrs. W. a MeMath will be the honor
?nest of a party Saturday evening.
February la. at the country home of
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. White on the
connty road. Among the other fea-
tures will be an old fashioned candy
prli.
Mr. and Mrs. Jf. B. LaRock were
pleasantly surprised Tuesday night at
their heme near the Country club
when several friends drooned in to
celebrate their ninth wedding anni-
versary. The eueets carried refresh
ments with them and also presented '
Mr. and Mrs. lskock wttn a nanasome ; .
..1... maI'Ia Tl.f. Th. lf. '
tess. not to be outdone on this happy i
occasion presented each woman pres-.
ent with a dainty hand made hand-1 3
fc.rdiief. hemstitched and with tatting 13
Mrs. E. J. Bartholomae. Mr. and Mrs. I'
sk Mr w.rrnt. Mrs. Rosa-1
- w-. uIrflt Black. W.
S. Barnes Otto Bartholomae and Her-
bert Black.
El Pasoans Reluming.
Sgt. Ralph B. Parker arrived from
Camp Johnston. Florida on Wednes-
day morning and Is at the home of
his parents. J. W. Psrker. of 408 Ari-
zona street- An older son. Charlie
arrived a few days ago from Hog Is-
land near Philadelphia where he has
been stationed fn the navy.
Mrs. Joseph A- Haaga. the former
Miss Jane Hamilton Davis whose mar-
riage to Lieut. Haaga occurred a few
months ago Is the guest of her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davis at the ;
Davis home on Montana street.
Rev. Hugh T. Mltehelmore has re-
turned from Dallas where he attended
the New Era conference of the south-
ern district of the Presbyterian church-
While he was in Dallas. Rev. Mlteh-
elmore was the house gust of Rev.
and Mrs. Charles L. Overetreet.
Twice In The Same Place.-"
"Thank goodness I don't have to
fool with two pairs of glasses any
more. Changing from one to the other
has been a nuisance ever since I've
worn glasses. I certainly owe you a
vote of thanks for fixing me up witn
these Kryptoks."
So said one man a day or two ago.
Instead of two pairs of glasses one
for distance the other for close work.
he wears now the one pair or Kryp
toks in wblch the near and far lenses
are Invisibly combined. Kryptoks
made and fitted after a skillful scien-
tific examination attain the ideal of
visual assistance.
Xeed Glaaaeef Aafe SrgaTL
EL PASO OPTICAL COMPAXT
log Texas St. Est. 130L Adv.
Keen Tour Kodak Bar.
Bverv dav brfntrs scenes atv3 In
stances that yon want to keep fresh
in your memory.
Always have voor kodak loaded so
that yon can make instant use of it
wnn the opportunity comee.
After this is done then be sore and
avail yourself of kodak developing-
as it should be done.
We will develop any size roll of
mm at me moderate cost or ten cents.
Feldmans 29s San Antonio Street.
Special attention to out of town
oilers. Adv.
Very Chic and
I k cry young
DT GEKTRCDE I1ERESF0RD.
ORGANDIE Is as old friend whom
we will gladly greet again this
summer. Crisp cool gowns of this
material are developed In one-piece
dresses for morning wear. Organdie
in a lovely Enaae or rose is maae up
in this fashion with tucks and pearl
buttons for its trimming. Horizontal
tneks are used on bloose and skirt.
Narrower tucks trim the collar and
cuffs which are edged with a ruffle
of organdie. A belt and tie of rose
grosgrain ribbon are attractive acces
series of this gown. That much to
do desired -something new" In mil
linery is found in the sports hat
whose .crown is made of red char-
meuse. The poke brim Is white or
gandie. A tailored bow of white
organdie is perched on the front of
tne crown very chic ana very youth-
ful in this tout ensemble.
III.
Thtmrfatt' CalpTtAnr
3 1 HUldUUy i
In El Paso Society l
. departments of the Red Crow
A oepartmenis or tne Ked crosj
8100 oven In the San Jacinf
plaza. Mrs. Charles Davis chairman
and Mrs. W. D. Wise vlee chairman.
Mrs. James Vance and Mrs.
J. R. Bnlow. vice chairmen
will be In charge of the tea and lunch-
eon room and their assistants will be
captains Mrs. L. G. Witherspoon Mrs.
Charles Pomeroy and Mrs. Harry Car-
ter: waitresses. Mrs. Roscoe Ti. Fos-
ter. Miss Elizabeth Stevens. Miss Ma-
rian Calnan Miss Olive Davis. Miss
Esme Crouse Miss Vera Crouse and
Miss Sonia Crouse. Miss Estelle
HaUey"s orchestra will play during
the dansant hours of the afternoon.
Sewing department of the Red Cross
open in the morning at the work
rooms in the White House. Mrs A.
P. Coles chalmran of sewing; Mrs.
Harvey Gamble chairman for the day
Mrs: Horace Broaddus. chairman or
woman's work of the Red Cross wi'l
be In the work rooms at the White
House from 10 until 12 a. m.. to re-
ceive data and reports of the work
done In the Red Cross.
Rummage sale at 93 South El Paso
street given under the auspices of the
Wade HamDton chanter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy.
Dance at Connell farm hall at the
south gate at Fort Bliss. AH guests'
going out to the post for this affair
win meet at Hotel bneidon at 7:30 .
oclock where automobiles will wsit
to take tnem to the dance.
The Cheerful Girls' club will hold a
4 M-V.
. i i f i
Ir a-af i
meeting on Thursday. February 6 .'receive the hospitalities extended to '
at the home of Miss Leona Rosenthal ; soldiers by the women of the Red
on West Boulevard.
Robert E. Lee chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy will
bold a meeting on Thursday after-
noon in the chapter rooms In the
Woman's club building.
Beautiful nalr Adds To Beauty.
If your hair is naturally beautiful
you should by all means preserve it.
If you are not eo fortunate you
should by all means adopt some sensi-
ble medium to obtain it-
White's Hair Tonic and Dandruff
Remedy has been put on the market
especially for use in this southwest-
ern climate. Those who have used
White's Hair Tonic and compared its
merits with other tonics on the mar-
ket are unanimously in favor of the
made in El Paso product.
White's Hair Tonic Is sold on the
broad basis of absolute satisfaction
or your money refunded. The price is
Jtt centa per bottle.
We also manufacture sell and and told Mrs. Campbell that they had
uiTnmn.4 VtT&ll l.' ...-.it I - n Uu-.'hu.J 1- . 1 . - . .
recommend Well's Egyptian Henna
shampoo. This Is beyond question the
hest shampoo on the market. The
price is SO cents a bottle. This Is also
sold on the same guarantee of satis-
faction or money refunded.
Scott White Company. Drncel.tii.
Mills Building Roberts-Banner Bldg.
314 san Francisco St 1 Paso Texas.
Advertisement-
Handsome Hallmark Jewelry.
Hallmark Jewelry Is not only hand
some but has artistic merit as welL
By reason of the fact that over 700
leading Jewelers In the United States
form an association through which
Hallmark Jewelry Is sold the prices
are reasonable.
We are the Hallmark Jewelers In
El Paso. We Invite your Inspection
of the many beautiful designs we
show In Hallmark Jewelry.
W. T nixson Co. IX all mark Jeweler
Mills Mesa on the Plaza El Paso
Tex. Adv.
The price cf bread must continue hlch
for another year since the soveraaen:
has guaranteed a huycel for tbe
American wheat rrop "f 191S Australia
oHrs i ! 1 OO.oa tons of wheat at
11 :4 a ! e'.
Daughter of Chief
fi romec To Fort
AVEKY pleasant addition to social
and military circles of the city Is
the coming to Fort Bliss of Ma. Paul
P Frank and his charming wife who
is the daughter of the chief of staff.
Maj. Gen. Peyton C. March. They are
occupying quarters in the Fifth cav
alry at Fort Bliss. Ma. Frank Is as
signed to the Seventh cavalry but Is
temporarily attached to the Fifth.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Q. Gerlach
are in the city as the guests of Mr.
Gerlach's parents. Judge snd Mrs. E.
F. Hlggins. at the Higgins home. 317
I! Mrs. Julius Krakauer Takes Place of '
Mrs. V. L. Brown
MRS. W. L. BROWN who has given
her time and efforts so generous-
ly to the publicity work of the Red
Cross shop assisting In the plans of
organization of the shop which was
built for the benefit of the Red Cross
work in which she and her husband.
Dr. W. Li Brown who is chairman of
the El Paso Red Cross are deeply in-
terested has been forced by illness to
resign her place as publicity chair-
man of the shop and Mrs. Julius
Krakauer another f the city's most
enthusiastio workers In patriotic
i Beautiful Afternoon Tea At Ainsa
Home To Aid Cathedral Altar Guild
OS
E of the loveliest social events of
the season waa the silver tea given
at the attractive Ainsa home on Mesa
avenae on Tuesday afternoon from 3
nntil oclock under the auspices of
the Altar guild of Saint Patrick's ca-
thedral. Receiving with Mrs. Frank Ainsa and
Mrs. Dan T. White president of the
guild ere Mrs. W. G. Roe. Mrs. Her
man Andreas Mrs. Charles Pomeroy.
Mrs. Martin Sweeney. Mrs. Tsabel
Flato and Miss Florence LeBaron.
The drawing room and reception
rooms were very artistic with their
decorations of fragrant flowers in
the drawing room which Is particu
larly beautiful the flowers were rose
carnations. A great now: or these
blossoms was placed on the piano and
blossoms was placed on the piano and
there were vases of them about the j
room.
In the beautifully appointed dining i
room where tea was served the deco-
rations were in yellow leuow can- .
die. hnratnp- in .iiv.i- nnHi.i.hn.m I
were used to shed the light over!
the tea table exquisite with its ser-:
vice of sliver and crystal. Pouring
were Mrs. James Magoffin Mrs. E. V.
Berrien. Serving were Miss Patty
Ainsa Miss Geraldine Ainsa. Miss Ro-
selle Ainsa Miss Anna Magoffin. Miss
Mary Magoffin Miss Katherine Tep-
ter. jtiss Marion (Jain in. &uss fciltza-
aeth Kelly. Miss Margaret O'Connor.
Miss Grace Glnther and Miss Mary
Ginther.
Ifrt W T. TCrnwn vkn - - -
had charge of the musical program!
given during the receiving hours was
unable to be present on account of
iving hours was I
illness and Mrs. Dan T. White directed
tne Desutirui musical numbers.
"In Your Eyes." "Love's in My
Heart" (R. Huntington Woodman)
and "Little Rose Among the Roses"
were sung by Mrs. Robert L. Holliday.
- 777 D " j f I i
lLI raSO L.anteen Car
i Talked Of In France
.v rrr- ... . j
V OJPM eee the ci-.teen car (
J-at El Pa?o." vac -he re-nark onot
wounded so!!il- made ;o another as
they lay in thir beds .n nam hnsnitai
number 2u at Chattl uurjon France i
james i- iiugnea en route to his i
t D-.ono
ros3 canteen car at the union sta-1
tion. While talking with Mrs. J. L.I
CamnbelL cantain of the canteen tr.
vice in El Paso he told of the above
remark which he overheard while he
was tn tne hospital.
When th. "g.ji.m Ti-i-i .. 1
en route to the coast preparatory to j '""
going over they all found out what . "
S .n-SL-liLMoouf El Pasoans.
teen El Paso had. When thev got to I
r ranee tney naturally spoke or it to
their comrades until the El Paso can-
teen is well known by soldiers.
Mrs. Campbell says that many of
the soldiers who are passing through
El Paso after they have received their'
aiscnarge say mat they have been
looking forward with nleasure to the
time when they would pass through
i -aso ana see the much talked or
canteen and receive the hospitality
of the good women in charge.
Some few days ago several young
women of El Paso visited the canteen
heard so much about the canteen from
their soldier friends that they had
come to find out what the car was
like. They were Impressed with their
tour of investigation.
New Process Eemoves
Superfluous Hair Eoots.
Women tronbied wUh unxichtly hairy
rrowths will t dMfehttd to bnr tbt
the? can now actually remove th hair
entire root zul all easily tjalcXly.
harmlessly! It li Can without th as
cf llqoM. powdtr. pu or -ttietrio
ceedla.
Th new pbelactln proceM 1 not to fc
compared at all with any other method
Nothing1 like It erer discovered. It eantea
the hair roots to come oat before your
very re Inslaataneoiuly leaviac the
sain rcaooth. and halrleaa as a babe's. IU
action Is positive eo certain orutrcl1
renerally report phenomenal ea'ee for
r-heiactine. it 1m n.-n-odorouj non-lrrltat-Inx.
noB-polsonoai a cfcl'fl con a s.f"!y
eat It 5t a sue" etlclc of pholatlce to-
dav fo'Ioor th efrppie injunctions you
r' e -a-- ' ' j . iu-prjt. -iu.
of Staff of Army
Biss Wiffi Husband
Lawton avenue. Mr. Gerlach has
been serving in the United States
army with a commission as lieuten-
ant and was stationed for some time
at Camp Funston under command of
Maj Gen. Leonard Wood. Mrs. Uer-
Isch was before her marriage. Miss
Nona Bouldeware a popular girl of
Kansas City.
t
Mrs. Carl Muller and daughter. Jan-
et are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ce-
cil B. Clyne at their apartment In the
Kosemont. They will spend the month
of February here and will then go to
college citation Texas to join tsol.
Muller. who has been made the new
commandant of the Texas A. & M.
lollese.
In Gift Shop Work I
ml
movements has been chosen to take
her place. Mrs. Krakauer has given a
very great deal oz time to war win
ning activities and has not abated her
efforts In every patriotic and philan-
thropic work that is being done in
the days of reconstruction.
Tf
Mr. and Mrs. J. Stolaroff and their
daughter. Miss Mildred left Wednes-
day for San Francisco to attend the
wedding of their son. Fabian Stolar-
off. They will be away from the
city.for a week or ten days.
Mrs. c. B. Johnson. 1325 East Boule-
vard has moved to 1301 Arizona street.
Mrs. J. Hicks Tooley. la a pictur
esque Spanish costume which was
very becoming sang a number of
Spanish songs including the favorite
"La Paloma."
Mrs. Will T. Owen sang -HayfleM
and Butterflies' and "Rosalie."
A group of lovely airs was sung by
Mrs. Ysabel Flato.
Mrs. c. O. Rucker read. In dialect.
"Do Time Dat Honey Got Lost" and
"On a Street Car."
Father Robles a brilliant piano
player played several numbers.
"The Cradle Song." by Cecil Bur-
leigh and "The Spring Song." by Ethel
Barnes were suntr hv Miss Dorothv
Waltlron acotnpanylnied bg her
mother at the piano Mrs. Howard
Waldron.
Mrs. Waldron gave some very clever
dramatic reading.
me piano accompanists for the at
ternoon were Miss Julia Pool and Mrs.
j. j Pearce. 7
The silver tea added ITS to the cof-
fer; of the Altar (wild
. . .
. owlghtful luncheon was served
W T'.f LN'.?. ro:r
" r. v ..
Benefit association of the Maccabees.
Tbe table was bright with spring
blooms the places being marked with
dainty valentine favors. Covers were
laid for Mrs. Alice a Locke. Mrs.
Leona Morgan. Mrs. J. T. Moore Mrs.
WInfield Rader. Mrs. C E Brttton
Mrs. C N. Holford Mrs. Charles Rader.
Mrs. IL J Heltgen. Mrs. G. G. Bakof-
sky Mrs ueorge O'ltear Mrs. John
2?wraan-i'": 7:. .?r-
isnop ur. .u&Lue i. uui jora. J. .
Carmlcal. Mrs. Mary Sanborn. Mrs.
Charles Kroeger Mrs. L. J. Swann.
Mrs. A. Malone. Mrs. B. F. Winters.
Mrs. Edmund Shaw.
Mrs. Fred Woodworth was hostess
1 to a pretty tea on Tuesday afternoon
'tit the Woodowrth home on Montana
street given In honor of Mrs. Charles
Sheldon of Manhattan. Kas who Is
A- Parker. Receiving with Mrs. Wood-
worth were the honor guest and Mrs.
D. Bruce Smith and Mrs. R. A. Whit-
lock sisters of the hostess. Presiding
at the tea table was Mrs. Frank Payne.
. ...uu.:
.tin and potted planu.
The Smith home In Hawthorne
Place is the scene this afternoon of
a pretty tea given by Miss Frances
Smith and Miss Dorothy Smith in
compliment to their house guest. Miss
Mildred Hardwicke of Sherman. Tex.
Assisting the hostess and their
mother. Mrs. William Robert Smith
m receiving will be Miss Elisabeth
Stevens. Miss Dorcas Anne Payne aBd
Miss Mary Happcr.
The teachers of the Westminster
Presbyterian Sunday school will hold
r c : r regular monthly workers con-
rence this evening at the church.
upper will be served at oclock fol-
v. ed by the meeting.
4rmy.
This evening at the Red Cross
."stess house at Fort Bliss CoL Cecil
Williams of the Canadian expedition--ry
forces will lecture on reconstruc-
tion. The lecture will begin at 7:S
oclock.
On Tuesday evening at the Khaki
club li of the girls of the war camp
community service assisted Miss
Karma Deane. the dancing Instructor
w"h the lessons for the 5 enlisted
present. iteiresnraents were
afrTe1 during the evening and the
v mu1 juj.ui. ubc
The war camn community service
wl" entertain troop L. Fifth cavalry
hlch Is now on patrol duty at Ysleta
" uwrua oan nau
Thursday evening. Girls who are to
attend will meet at the Khaki club at
7 oclock In the evening to be taken
to Ysleta In the big sight seeing van.
Refreshments will be -served during
the evening. Special Invitations have
Mrs Rogers wife or Tr. W. J. Rop-
ers the former Miss Carolyn Payne.
Is seriously ill at the Payne home on
Montana street with pneumonia. Her
father W. F. Payne vrho Is on a visit
to Cuba has been notified of his
daughter's Illness and Is hurrying to
El Paso.
Cards.
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Mrs. Etta Coles of
IS:-! Magoffin avenue and I. J. Coles
of Columbus x. M. The wedding took
Place on January 2C at Demlng. X. M.
They will make their borne in Co
lumhus. X. M.
Weddi
ings.
Mrs. Katherine C Hudson has re-
ceived an announcement of the mar-
riage of her sister. Miss Bva Lena
Cowled to George M. Allen of Dallas. 1
rex. ir. Alien is connected witn the
Federal Reserve bank of Dallas.
ASK $50000 DAMAGES I
AFTER STREET CAR CRASH I
Damages aggregating 150.000 are
claimed for personal injuries alleged
to have been received In a head-on!
collision of two street cars during the
early part of January in suits filed by
Francis Sarah and Jennie Langstoc
against the El Paso Electric Railway
company. In the 65th district court!
Tuesday afternoon. i
In two of the suits 3:0.000 each Is
asked and In the third 110.000 It if
alleged that the nlatntiffs in tr.e suits
were riding on the car at the time of i
the collision and that thev were in-.
jnrcd through the negligence of the
rreer car -orapany.
HIGH GRADUATES
HOLD EXERCISES
Plans Are Completed For
Midwinter Program On
Thursday Evening.
The program was completed Wed-
sday for the high school midwinter
mmencement exercises to be held
.-lursday evening in the auditorium
f the building.
Tickets fur the commencement may
be reserved at the high school. No
seats will be held after &:le p. ra.
This pageant Is written and di-
rected by Mrs. J. M. Frank and Miss
L HulL The dancing was directed
by Mrs. Margaret Stevens and the
music by George Daland.
The program follows:
High school orchestra.
Invocation Dr. Martin Zlelonka.
Scenes from French and American
history. 177S-191S.
Scene 1. Versailles France Feb-
ruary . 1778.
Characters:
IrfKiis XVI. Jack Cole.
Marie Antoinette Sylvia Rivers.
Princess Elisabeth. Martha Low-
man. Madame de Lamballe. Marten Rail-
man. Madame de Trsverny. Myra Pear-
son. Count de Maurepas. Robert Myers.
Abbe Morellet. Paul Hale.
tafayette. Arthur Wheatley.
Marqnls de Crequl. James Bowes.
Ijk Rochefoucauld. Gorutilo Cordero.
Benjamin Franklin. Jack Harper.
Silas Deane. Robert Maese.
Arthur Lee Elmer Burow.
Marquis de Castries. Jee Wright.
Maleaherboe. George Cross.
(One hundred and forty one years
ago. on February 6. 177f. France rec-
ognlied the Independence of the Unit-
ed States. This recognition was
brought about largely through the
efforts of Benjamin Franklin and de-
spite the apposition of many in tbe
court of Louis XVSO
Scene S.
Characters represented:
Gen. Foeh. Paul Hale.
Pen. Harg. Arthur Wheatley.
Gen.Mangin. James Bowen.
Gen. Byng. Jack Harper.
Gen. Rawltnson. Robert Myers.
Gen. Petaln. Joe Wright.
Gen. Gouraud. Robert Maese.
Gen. Pershing. Jack Cole.
Aids to Gen. Pershing. Elmer Rnrow
and Gonzalo Cordero.
Priests villagers. Red Cross work-
er". Kear Parts. France. March. 118.
Part I The lowest point In the for-
tunes of the allies.
Part t The coming of Pershing.
Part The news of Chateau
i merry.
Hirh school erchestra.
Address. Col. C. Williams. Canadian
eaaquariers stats.
Presentation of diplomas E. M.
Waitaker president of the school
oosru.
Benediction Dr. Martin Ztelonka.
Graduates:
Joe Wright valedictorian highest
avcrane graae.
Robert Mver. saltitatorian. second
highest average ffrade.
James Bowen. Elmer Burow. Jack
ore. i.ontmio tomero. Myra Fear-
on. Paul Tie. Jack Harrier. George
Cross. Martha Lewman. Sylvia Riv-
ers Rot-el Mteee Marlon Rnllman.
Arthur Wheatley.
Beautiful Picture
Is Donated To Red
Cross Art Debartmenl
A most faseinatinir nafnMnp tra Am-
nated anonymously to the art depart-
ment of the Red Cross gift shop The
painting Is a landscape full of shine of
western sun on pnttnnwMiii . mi
adobe walls.
Much of the spirit of the picturesque
country across the river Is In this
iwn 1 . ..'-. 1 -lu.1. .
me Dy pain- on ine Mexican sue re
member. In years gone hv ail mi.
ings were held below Juarez because
that side of the Rk Grande valley
wa uie most oeautiruL The paint-
ing is unsigned but has been passed
on by a competent Judge of art. who
praises the technique and has valued
the painting.
It will undoubtedly be a desirable
accmleltion to any collection.
The art department Is offering also
a beautiful pair of Cloisonne vases
which would serve Ideally as a wed-
ding gift.
FIRM SUSPENDED BY
WAR RESUMES BUSINESS
The firm of Pirjoero & Smith sus-
pended by the war wben both Part-
ners. C R. Piquero and C R. Smith
enlisted has resumed its activities in
Kl Paso. Both young men have re-
ceived their discharge and returned
home. Mr. Piquero. who v as a cor-
poral In the ilSth air sqnadroa got
as far as England when the armistice
was signed. He recently returned to
El Paso. Mr. Smith who was a sec
ond lieutenant on the general staff In
vasnington. got nacx Tuesday. Mr.
Smith trained for his commission at
Camp Johnson. Fla. The firm is en
gaged in Importing and exporting.
Letters To The Herald
KEEP 'Ell OFF THE STREET.
Editor El Paso Herald:
borne days ago tbe chief of notice
gave out a statement to which n-
sldcrable publicity was given that he
Intended to stop the children from
seating on the suewalEs.
We noticed nothing said abont the
thing really serious the hundreds or
children that are allowed to play in
the streets of this city. Take a drive
about town any time of day. and
dodge the children playing football
skating playing baseball and running
belter-skelter crosswise or any old
way on skootmoblles; you will have
to dodge them If you don't run over
them for tbey expect you to get out
01 meir way.
Sunday on Upson avenue a little girl
about eight years old fell flat In front
of my car. and tonight a boy about 6
years ota angled across tne street
on a skootmoblle heading straight In
i root or my car and paid no attention
io my signal wnatever.
I. therefore suggest that the chll-
dien be allowed to nlay all they
want to on the sidewallca: ther don't
hart anyone there and can't get hurt
tnem selves; nut ir tney play tn tne
street arrest every one of them and
take their parents along. Something
has got to be done aboat it. (The elec-
tion will soon be over.)
K. W. EarL
INSTANT
yields a delicate
aroma and deli-
cious flavor .and
its economical .
At The Style Shop
Women's Wear
San Anlomo and Stanton Streets.
Final Clean Sweep of aH Winter Apparel at ibalf price and less.
It will pay you to visit this store and investigate the many bar-
gains we are now offering to make room for our immense Spring
stocks which are arriving daily.
Special Coat Suits in Black and Navy
Serge $18.50 and $2250 values at....
Velour. Broadcloths. Kerseys and Thibets
Coals $55.00. $49.50. $39.50 values at.
Bkxites Georgette and Crepe de Chine VQ
$7 JO and $6.98 values at- PO Zf
See Oar Many Bargains Before Going Elsewhere.
The Style Shop
WOMEN'S WEAR
San Antonio and Slanton Streets.
Ask That High
Line Canal Get
U. S. Assistance
Claims Are Filed With
Reclamation Service
By Committee.
El Pass and the Bio Grande val-
ley's elalms th recognition under the
Lane bill to secure lands for return-
ing soldiers were filed Wednesday
morning with L. M. Lawaon. of the
reclamation service by a committee
composed of George R. leBaron.
chairman of the high line canal com-
mittee of the chamber of commerce;
Louis C Hill consulting engineer of
the committee: H. H. Brook farm
agent for Dona Ana county. N. M.. snd
C X. Baaeett. president of the El Paso
chamber of commerce.
They set out that the Rio Grande
valley can furnish 20. see additional
acres for cultivation if the high line
canal is constructed and that the
betiding of the canal would greatly
benefit the hands already being
farmed or rusoeptlble to farming tn
the valley and ask that the valley la
giTon favorable consideration.
Canal I DUenased.
This action was decided upon at a
meeting of the high Una canal com-
mittee at the home of Mr. Baasett on
Dyer street Tuesday evening at
which all members of the high line
canal committee were present. In
addition. Mr. Brooks farm demonstra-
present. Many phases of the high i
use canai proDiems.were gone into
with Mr. Hill and number of de-
tails were threshed out. Mr. Hill has
U days' more work before blm be-
fore a final report can be made to
the committee and a definite pro-
gram for the work outlined.
The members of the high line canal
committee are: George R. LeBaron
representing the city chairman; Rob-
ert Krakauer and C. X. Bassett. rep-
resenting the EI Paso Valley Water
Users association; G. A. Martha aad
J. W. Klrkpatrick. representing the
TCI Paso chamber of commerce: George)
M. Clark of Mesilla. and P. W. Bar-
ker of Mesilla Park representing the
upper valley water users.
U. S. WILL EXPERIMENT
WITH THE S0T0L PLANT
The United States government has
ordered fire additional stills for the
bureau of chemistry for experiments
with tbe sotol plant
Molasses for cattle feed is already
being manufactured In SS Paso from
sotol. the raw material being secured
near the city limits. The experiments
of tbe experts of the department of
agriculture are directed towards the
manufacture of commercial sugar and
industrial alcohol- The eetoi plant
which is a variety of yucca grows at
a comparatively high altitude and on
limestone soli. wane the supplies
close to El Paso are not considerable
there are immense quantities tn the
desert.
The five plants required will be for-
warded by express immediately from
the bureau of chemistry at Washing
ton D C-. according to tbe report re-
ceived by Roland Harwell county
larm agent or r.l laso.
Have you ever watched the headlight of a locomotive
piercing night's blackness with a shaft of snow-white
brilti
lance.-
Then you have known the
light.
Modern Concealed
Window Lighting
exerts the same quiet undeniable entreaty to every pedes-
trian who passes your store after dark. Unconsciously he
looks and pauses unconsciously he recalls the brightness
of your window and its cheerful up-to-the-minute ap-
pearance. Bright windows make friends and customers.
Light up now.
Telephone 8000.
El Paso Electric
ALBA
$10.50
$24.50
m
E
S
Infants aad Invalids
HflLieii-S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED tVIILH
Rich milk malted gram in powder fora
Foriranta invaKriai-dgTOwinjcrultirra
Pure nutritjcn.upbuilclirjg tie whole body
Invigorates nrrrsmg mothers tzi the aged
Mors nutritions than tea. coffee etc
Instantly prepartxl. Requires not-noting
5nL-tilotet Cost YOU Sane Pric
"Buying Goods
Made at Home
Will greatly lnereas aay
city ptoicsrity." At all
dealsra.
GLENN BR00H MFG. CO
Incorporsttd-
EZ PASO. TEXAS.
GOOD LOOSING MEN
ATTRACT ATTENTION
Clothes Well Pressed
Cleaned and Repaired
Help to Make the Man
WE CAN UELP SOU.
WILSIIN-MILLJCAX
The Best Cleaners Phone 4K0
STUFFED UP WITH
"A BAD COLD"
G:t buiy with a bottle of Dr. King's
New DiscoTtry at
once
Coughs colds and bronchial atlar
they are all likely to result in da- -gerous
aftermaths unless checked
time.
And how effectively and qnick'-
Dr. King's Nw Discovery helps to O
the cheeking work! Inflamed.
rltated membranes are soothed t
mucous phlegm loosened freely a "
quiet restful sleep follows
All druggists have It. Sold since
1S6S. 6c and ll.:e.
Constipation Emancipation
N'o more lazy bowels yellow ce -plexioiv
sick headache indigestic-
embarassing breath when you use .
a corrective Dr. Rtne'a Nv Life Pi1 a
'They systematise the system and kecr-
me woriu iwkuie caecnux. ic -au
silent unconscious appeal of
Railway Co.
H. WARREN Mgr.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Wednesday, February 5, 1919, newspaper, February 5, 1919; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth138799/m1/8/?rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .