El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Thursday, May 16, 1918 Page: 5 of 12
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EL PASO HERALD AMUSEMENT PAGE; WHAT TO SEE WHERE TO GO
FOOD CONSERVATION KEYNOTE OF
LIVELY HOME PRODUCTS DINNER
Bassett Appeals for Observance of Food Laws; Mayor
Davis and President Coles Say Use Home Jbrocmcts
and Save Shippers Space; Gen. Holbrook Says
That All Americans Must Help Win the War.
ho
PASO'S chamber of commerce
home Industry dinner new ai
Hotel Sheldon Wednesday night and
attended by about 450 men and women
seated about tables aglow with 1
I 'a so products was so dominated by
the patriotic spirit that food conser-
ation in general from a national
standpoint was the keynote of the
talks and other features of the dinner
n nh the advice to patronize home in-
dustry coram? almost as a mere inci-
dent or means of helping carry out the
national conservation problem.
This belli the predominent senti-
ment the feature of the evening was
a magnificent appeal by food admin-
istrator C. N. Bassett to everyone to
learn and carry out the regulations of
tl.e food administration and state
I ride was aroused when Mr. Bassett
called attention to the fact that while
the nation as a whole had fallen down
rn the food conservation program.
Texas had not and the people of this
state are living under voluntary food
regulations that are the most strin-
gent of the nation.
Object Is Boost Heme Indontry.
Otis C Coles president of the cham-
ber of commerce called the meeting to
order stating the object to be to boost
home industry in which "every El
1'isoan is directly interested." He de-;
clawed that "as a war measure the
consumption ot home products means store there Wars have been fought
Fawns- snipping it is estimated mat without ships and without guns but
if Fuch a movement were carried out waT8 were never fought without food
ineerv city. from 25 to 33 1-3 percent nd 8o we must feed our allies and
r f the shipping of the country would j ourselves as well if this war is to
be relieved for government purposes I won
-'1 . MICH tl UlSUI
cnaries L'avis as tne it ret speaker.
Home Products
Makers Add
To Big Show
Displays of Leather Goods
Flours Candies Cleaners
Photographs Made.
El Paso manufacturers during Wed.
nsaday added many pleasing exhib-
its to the collection assembled in the
lobby of the Sheldon hotel on the oc-
casion of the "home products" dinner
that night.
The Shelton-Payne company had an
extensive exhibit of the different
leather goods it manufactures. Includ-
ing two handsome saddles different
kinds of belts and other articles made
of leather.
Mills Show Fleor Substitute.
Both the Community and Globe mills
had an exhibit of different kinds of
flour substitutes they are grinding.
The Globe mills also had on display
several different grades of wheat
flour. The Community mills displayed
some rice flour erround at its plant.
The Potter Floral and Confection
Allies Tn Aculnst Ilunser. ery comoanVs display consisted "t
We are asked sometimes for the ! candy and flowers. They were artis-
reasons for conservation. I can only tically arranged in tne front loppy.
say that France has one-third of her! near the Automobile club office.
fertile lands in the bands or tbe en-
emy and Is on her third rationing:
Kngland is on her second ration while
the Italians fell back In the big Ger-
man driva haiMiiea thar aa-a r-A nnlr half
fed. We must feed not onlv our own j shown.
armies; but the armies and civilians
of our allies and the urgent word
comes to us now to spend every effort
to make the people of this country see
their problem.
"We cannot spare the ships to send
to far off Australia for the wheat
been Instrumental In having restau-
rant men hotels feed dealers ice men
groceries and the like organise for
the promulgation of uniform regula-
tions with reference to the food ad-
ministration work.
I am happy to make this state-
ment: that while it is true that mer-
chants violating our rules are sub-
ject to severe penalties the same have
never been invoked here except in a
few sporadic cases. No city in the
L' rated States has a finer bunch ot
dealers who stand behind the food ad-
ministration so loyally and uncom-
plainingly as EI Paso.
Audence Well Proportioned.
"This audience is the first properly
proportioned audience I have bad op-
portunity to address and I mean by
properly proportioned that It Is com-
posed of those who do most of the
cooking and those who do most of the
eating.
S EL PASO'S NEWEST
fray Firm rig
ISU i fill I LLLU I U UIU I UileU UIs I U 1 1 ! ohb pa
nrnnFRq qnnwinnnnjiv.niiMFidil THE
UI 1 IUL..EU UUUil ! LHU U.I I UUUL I i f
"Men money supplies shins and
i"o"d are needed to win the war." the
mayor said "fse home products and
fnu- help the railroads to devote more
-pace to government shipping. It so
1 ippns that we in El Paso have some
pnod people to patronize in patroniz-
ing home industry. I might cite Joe
I'evton hn without asking any bo-
nus as an outsider would do. built in
U' m.dst a magnificent packing plant
'Ir.-'e are manv others I might name
Rem4ia rinadcroft'. Advantage.
' Then I want to say that I consider
( lou-irroit as an El Paso produce and
Texas Hasn't Failed.
"Up to date America has failed in
her program which has the volunteer
system as against the compulsory ra-
h StPfl 7. according to Otis C. Coles. Mr Cole-
"0 f s-a ""f-aid he did not know why this should
r.rimM omintr .h wa 4mnf. hot mentioned those who did ex-
Nulife polish and cleaner was also
displayed In the lobby of the hotel.
This company also showed a compound
used for sweeping carpets. Several
kinds of cleaning compounds were
Shoim Nctt Sofr Drink.
"Bravo." the new "off drink man-
ufactured by the El Paso Brewing
company received a great deal of In-
ncTion. The beverage makes the
same appearance as did the laser beer
formerly bottled by this concern.
Jim Alexander photographer had
samoles of his art displayed on a ta-
ble in the lobby
The Pan-American Coffee company
had a large can of coffee on exhibi
tion and several small packages.
Signs used were on the McClintock
company.
Some Exhibit Tracking.
A few of the local manufacturers
were not represented In the exhibition.
Delegation Going From El
Paso to Kansas City to In-
ternational Meeting.
At a meeting pf the board of direc-
tors of El Paso Rotary Wednesday
afternoon plans were made for the
annual election next month. Officers
will be nominated on June 6. the elec
tion will take place on June 13 and
the Instalation will occur on June 20.
The annual convention of Interna
tlonal Rotary will open in Kansas
City on June 26. El Paso delegates
will leave here on Saturday. June 22
and will probably go by way of Dal-
las where all Rotarians from Texas
are to gather to go to the interna-
tional convention in a body beaded
by Elijah Coles the Rotary governor
for the Texas district.
Robert Krakauer. president of El
Paso Rotary will head the El Paso
delegation. W. R. Winch a former
Kansas City man. Is chairman of the
"on to Kansas City" committee for
El Paso Rotary.
Among the El Pasoans who will at.
tend besides Mr. Krakauer and Mr.
Winch are Allen H. Rodes H. R. Mc-
Clintock A. E. Rowlands. G. A. Mar-
tin and. perhaps several others.
EI Paso Rotary backed by the;
Texas Rotarians is supporting Mr.
Rowlands for international sergeant
at arms.
COR. OVERLAND &
get what they can and the poor get
what they need.
Kvery One Hunt Serve.
"The time is coming when every
man aj4 witn-ian in 1 mAflAa will hetra
-ra" " A HllrMIM An ttlJk
to be a soldier where his or her ability Tered by Toa)
Addresses ay lien nowze. mm
Tom Lea K. D. Barnum;
Also Big Parade.
Flag day in El Paso June it is to
be the biggest event of the kind ever
held here.
The celebration of the day has been
! held annnallv for several TMni nn.t
under the auspices of the Elks and
the Daughters of the American Revo-
lution both strictly American organi-
sations. This year the Elks decided to in-
vite every organization in El Paso to
join including tbe labor unions. Let-
ters inviting them all to join have
been sent out by Hal E. Christie ex-
alted ruler of the Elks and the re
sponses received have been numerous. )
The chamber of commerce has agreed
to join the celebration the University
club has come in. and many other
organizations have taken similar ac-
tion. The Daughters of the Revolu-
tion as usual will have a part in
the program with the Elks. Miss
Ruth Munro Augur has been dele-
gated to represent the chapter and
plans to have a tableau from ' the
chapter in connection with the tri-
oute to the nag to be paid by the
Elks.
Brig. Gen. Robert Howze command-
ing the El Paso natrol district anri the
cavalry brigade at Fort Bliss has been
invited to have a part in tbe program
and has accepted providing the for-
tunes of war do not prevent his par-
ticipation. He will deliver an address
as a part of the program and it is i
possible that he will have a number
of troops In the parade line.
Addresses on the flag will be de-
DEPARTMENT STORE
BE
SAN JACINTO STS.
.19
trator L. M. Hughey. who told the
government his people would give up
all their wheat flour. State adminis-
trator E. A. Peden then wired Wash-
ington that the entire state of Texas
would go on a wheatless basis and
every thoroughbred citizen In the
state is behind them. That's why we.
blbit were among the most lirtTortant
m the city and the products exhibited
were the best of their kind manufac-
tured here.
and we nave concluded that the labor-
nr man who is patriotic but who
lacks the necessary time to devote to
if there are any children who must be'ho have the most stringent rules in 1 'ne planning cannot do it all. and the
tpken awav durm the snmnier. let the country have not failed In onr
nera an go tnere. and thus save the part.
-essuv being transported to dis-i "Meatless days were such a tre-
tar.t places. I might add that we can
conserve food but I haven't found yet
a wtv to conserve money" the mayor
'tc' M humorously
ai- Bassett was presented at the
' f the mayor's talk. He ex-
t ned in considerable detail the
r the food administration and
the necessity of everyone voluntarily
-ir carry them out. "During the
reirime of George Clements.omy pred
mendous success over the country
that Mr. Hoover found It bo longer
necessarv to enforce them provided
every person restrict nlmseir to one
and one-half pounds per head per
week. This is important and should
be observed.
Allies Can't Use Substitutes.
"Frequently 1 am asked why can't
the allies use substitutes? In the first
essnr.' he said "a price interpre- ; place tney are unknown to foreigners.
tafve board vias formed by local while many of our people knew their
r-"-chants Thev fix maximum prices j use and were able to teach the rest
uruch are published regularly. Bv of us. 1 know you have had trouble in
r-ffr-r.ce to these lists vou will be using some of the substitutes and I
i!e t. determine if the food admin- ' know some of you haven't learned yet:
titration is effective in your terri- J but I know you are not going to ask
t ry tbe French women to leave the field
Praises Hone Feed Dealers. land learn to make corn bread.
' ANo the food administration had Now there must be a saving In food. 1
biggest savings must be made by the
wen to do class. Remember this.
Sueur Walts Transportation.
"As to using our home products -there
are millions of tons of sugar on
th West Indies docks that cannot be
moved because of lack of ships. Tt
onld he selfish on our part. then not
to eat home products. The farm bu
lies. On the woman will fall the duty
of conservation while every man must
soon answer one question and that to
the satisfaction of the conscience of
himself and to that of his country and
his God."
Mr. Bassett concluded that state ad-1 the exercises will be held.
a member of the
University club and also an Elk. and
by Roy D. Barnum. district deputy of
the Iks.
It is the plan of the committee to
have a narade late In the evening
concluding at Cleveland square where
Hal E Christie will be irnnH mar
shal of the parade and will open the
festivities in Cleveland square.
ministrator Peden is one of the big-
gest men in Texas and that accounts
for the fact that this state has com-
plied with the government rules on
Iooa- 1 the Grecian theater which had
At the close of Mr. Bassett's talk. I pledged all its receipts during Fridav
Mr. Coles asked everyone to rise as ! for the campaign week to the Red
evidence of r Medge to support thej Cross.
food administration to uie utmost of! W. W. Turney was the closing
their extent. i speaker and he delivered another ap-
l". S. Realties War 3evr. peal for conservation of food declar-
"It is an inspiration to men to Ing that nersonallv he had nini .a
know that the people of the United j pounds from eating corn meal I
Summer Comfort
Perfect fitting underwear a one of the
first essentials of summer comfort. To
fit perfectly underwear must be made in
perfect proportions and carefully finished.
Our stock of underwear is now quite com-
plete. We are showing vests union suits.
Teddies and bloomers in cotton lisle silk
lisle glove silk and crepe de chine. We
are offering for the balance of the week
end some very attractive specials.
Glove silk Teddies beautifully trimmed
with dainty laces; regular
$4.00 values at
Silk vests with tape necks. These are
splendid quality and sell 1 Q El
regularly for $2.25 .... P I . V D
Glove silk bloomers beautifully soft and
fine; $3.50 quality Q
Silk lisle union suits i fine quality in
either flesh or white: 1.50 "I OA
and $1.75 values at.. CP I V
An Extra Special
As an extra special we are offering for
the balance of the week a nice lisle Teddy
with glove silk top. in either flesh or
white; regular $2.00
value at
J
IP
$1.59
ORDERS
Out of town wo-
men can purchase
underwear by
mail with the
greatest satisfac-
tion. Mall orders
are filled by expe-
rienced women
shoppers:
Specials In
Underpriced
Basement For
Friday
GORDON HOSE FOR WO-
MEN Of fine mercerized
gauze in all wanted colors.
Values up to QfJ g
50c at OOC
KABO CORSETS A Sscon-
tinned fine slender and me-
drum models good quality; j
values up to tf "1 OA 1
$3.00. at.... jPl.O7
WOMEN'S RHHNG SKIRTS
You will find a bargain m
here. Made of good quality g
khaki all sizes. $4.00
r. $2.95
CHILDREN'S STRAW AND 1
WASH HATS Just the thing
for summer days. They are
worth 40c
Special
25
c I
CHILDREN'S ROMPERS
Of good gingham trimmed
with contrasting colors. Sizes
OnJy 39C
NEW PERFECTION
States are beginning to realize that
they are In the war." declared Maj.
Gen. W. A. Hnlbrook. who followed
Mr. Bassett. "There is no other ques-
tion worth while today than winning
the war. If It is not won. civiliza-
tion will be no more and men will
bow to their physical superiors wom-
en will be degraded and laborers will
j oe slaves. Ana u we are going to
in uiio ..i nvucii Mill nsve IV
win it by doing all they can at home.
"And when a man at the front lays
aown his lire knowing that tbe worn
in an attractive manner. The ear
shortage absolutely demands that you
consume tnem.
"Now tbe food administration In
every belligerent country baa broken
down because of lack of eoooe ration
on tbe part of the people. Germany
I now on her sixth food administra
tion. The. reason for the failure Was
that the rich could get what thev
wanted while tbe boot got what thev
could. So. Mr. Hoover asks us to go
on voluntary rations so that the rich
AMUSEMENTS
AMUSEMENTS.
AMUSEMENTS
The Spirit of the Red Cross
TOMORROW AT
GRECIAN THE A TRE
"The Spirit of the Red Cross" is a picture di-
rected by James Montgomery Flagg. It is be-
ing used throughout the United States in ad-
vance to assist the second Red Cross War Fund
drive which begins Monday May 20th.
The management of the Grecian Theater has gener-
ously donated the receipts of the day to the second
Red Cross War Fund.
In addition to the "Spirit of the Red Cross" the pro-
gram include "Mile. Paulette" a Triangle society
comedy drama.
Admission 25c
The hours are 1:00 2:30 4:00 5:30
7:00 8:30 and 10:00.
The executive committee requests EI Paso business
houses as far as practicable to allow their employes
to attend the afternoon performances. As each per-
formance is an hour and a half ki length to realize
the greatest amount of money possible for the Red
Cross k k necessary that capacity audiences attend
g the afternoon programs.
Local Red Cress members iB act as Ticket Taliers.Ushersin fad. the Red Cross Till have complete
charge at the Grecian on Friday.
1 The space for thia announcement has been contributed to aid the work of the Red Cross in EI Paso by
M Dunns Music Store Tbe El Paw Piano Company The Jenkins Piano Company Tri-State TaBuae Machine
g ( ompany W. G. Walz Company. '
reau of El Paso countv will see to It j en at home are doing their full share
'hat the products are delivered to you I he will know that he is making the
oest possiDie investment oi ms blood.
Army Conserving. Says Horrze.
Brig. Gen. riobert L. Howze. the
next speaker spoke of food conser-
vation in the army. "In the service
in and about El Paso" he said "we
are doing all that is proper and
reasonable to save food. Reports of
my supply orricers are that the men
are living within the prescribed
limits. We train nr men to fight
but also to conserve the food you
must provide. We are living squarely
up to tne rules or tne rood administration.
"Of course some of our recruits are
Doys In tbe growing stage and we
must feed them well but supply of-
ficers watch that there is no waste
and there is none all report."
Bat Perishables Says Cromblr.
An El Paso produce dealer. W. S.
Crombie. was then heard from. "Un
like Mr. Bassett. a bo say eat less I
am going to urge you to eat all you
can provided it is valley perish-
ables" Mr. Crombie said. "There is
enough being produced In tbe vege-
table line this season in the vallev to
take care of all the wants of the city
m.. - .. : . . . .wA . 1 -A i n ! -
is . iw tiuu mc itjvu wniii nil a
tration Is to-save the canned goods
and consume these perishables il
might say that the government had
commandeered 40 percent of all the
canned goods in tne country. I would
suggest that In a few weeks when
the valley vegetables are out In full
99
products which by the way he had
lived on as a boy in the piney woods
ui use leans ne saia.
Compliments Administrator Bassett.
Mr. Turney paid a great compliment
to food administrator Baasett for the
tatter's unselfish work for the cause.
"This big gathering of home people
a greater gathering than came out for
some of the speakers who came many
miles to us. indicates that henceforth.
El Pasoans are resolved to solve as
a unit all problems connected with
the winning of tbe war." Mr. Turney
declared.
"Now. let us quit criticizing and
perform every service to the end that
victory might come more quickly.
The time has come when we must
-row more serious and obey orders
just like the man in uniform. We have
the rlcht to make helnful iir'etfnn
but not to go around and criticize in
a way that means driving daggers in
ine government s heart.
Women Heal Sacrlflcers.
The apeaker complimented the
American people on the fact that
president Wilson msy do ten times
what Lincoln did and every one ac-
quiesces. He voted conscription as an
c am pic.
Outlining the necessity of feedina
all the allies. Mr. Turney concluded
uy saying mat tne "real sacrifice
must come from our women and I
say that because I am not a candidate
for office and never Intend to be."
Orphras Club Leaifat Singing.
Following Mr. Turney's address nil
of the diners stood and sang the
"Star Spangled Banner." the singing
being led by the Orpheus club. The
rlub also sang several other songs
principal among them being "Amer-
ica" and "Keep the Home Fires Burn-
ing." During the singing of "Amer-
ica" the diners all stood and faced
the Orpheus club.
The grill room where the dinner
was served was beantlfnllv drorii
with American flags and flowers.
Flags were draped from the five pil-
lars In the center of the room and
variety that everyone make a visit at the top of each pillar there was
rmmniiHiinuii
to the public market iiouse and see
what nome maustry offers. Tne up
per valley is going heavy In cabbage
and will have 100 to 110 cars this sea-
son sll to be bandied through El
Paso.
"The farmers of El Paso valley
have a bright outlook but there is
hard work ahead. They must stand
for strict grading methods and the
public of this city must ouy their
products."
Dispense With Nonessentials.
Julius Krakauer merchant
stressed tbe necessity of business
men substituting essentials for non-
essentials declaring that the war
between the two is on and nones
sentials are doomed to defeat. He
spoke of a machine his firm hsd de-
veloped that would convert the soap-
weed of the mesa into food for catUe
that would be turned over to the gov-
ernment when fattened.
Asks Auto Owners To Meet.
W. G. Roe. president of the Auto-
mobile club invited every car owner
to attend a meeting at tbe chamber
of commerce tonight when the club
would work out details of a plan sug-
gested by the government whereby
owners of cars would be able in time
of emergency to transport troops
from one part of the border to an-
other before trains could be secured.
Urges Help For Hed Cres.
Bob Page asked everyone to con-
tribute to the Ked Cross in the com-
ing campaign and to patronise parti-
cularly the benefit performances at
AMUSEMENTS.
A HEAL SENSATION
"THE
CHAUFFEUR
This play 1 without a denbt the
best ever produced In fi Paso
Do Not Miss It
A1X
WEEK
TONIGHT
ALL
WEEK
IT RiO.
K Musical Comedy vritb a fcklekw
Reserve Seats Early. Tel. 3900
Three passengers two men and a woman were east ashore on a
desert island. One man was a Japanese the other an American
and tbe girl a half-caste. Both men loved the girl. Which won
her? See
Sessue HayaRawa
m
"Tlie Honor of
fiis House"
A return engagement of this dramatic picture of "The Jap."
TODAY ONLY.
Prices 15c 20c and 25c
II TOT I Ai T 1
Ml ill I II II i
iAMBRA 11 1
1 I J. T. McTT E Mgr. M
If you irant to hc n ple-
torr that tm mnfoilffrviitly
taffel one that ftheirn all
the dazzling pomp and
weird rayiitfclam ot tbe
Bait be utirc to nee Klp-
HnKa "THE
NAULAHKA"
Everyone who avr th!
pletare yesterday was en-
thualastle and pronoaneed
It one of the meat wonder-
ful prodnetlona they had
ever seen. The picture
clofielr folloira Klpllnca
book by the same name.
Antonio Moreno
and Doraldina
are tbe stars. This pic-
ture Vf 111 be shown for the
last time todnr at
goicen eagle with spreading wings
and tbe coat of arms of the United
States. Large American flags were
also artistically draped at the ends
of the room and the side walls were
covered witn the national colors.
Valley Flowers on Tables.
Table decorations were .valley
grown flowers presented by the Pot-
ter Floral Confectionery Co. Roses
carnations snapdragons and sweet
peas were used. Tbe room was deco-
rated by Popular Dry Goods company
employes headed by manager Mau-
rice Schwartz.
On the east side of the room was
hung the chamber of commerce ser-
vice flag with its 35 stars. Otis C.
Coles president of tbe chamber an-
nounced at the meeting that tbe flag
had been dedicated at the last regu-
lar monthly dinner of the chamber
by Maj. Oen. George W. Read but
since being dedicated there had been
five stars added for J. D. Bukey. Ivor
G. Thomas. Win K- Marr. Walter T.
Ponsford and T. H. Lawrence.
Souvenir Tblmlties and Menas.
As a souvenir of the first "made in
El Paso" dinner the C H. Flnley Cof-
fee company presented everv diner
with an aluminum thimble in two.
colors.
Souvenir menu cards printed by
the William a McMath PiHnting com-
pany were used. On the face of the
cards was sn American flag and an
announcement of the dinner on the
inner aide was the menu and a state-
met that everything used from soup
to menu card was either home made
or home grown.
Home Inilnntry Mtnn
The menu consisted of green onions
radishes cream of asnarasns. small
steak new potatoes buttered beets
lettuce salad rhubarb pie and cof-
fee and cigars. The vegetables were
from valley farms steak from the
e-eyton packing plant coffee from
the Flnley company bread baked of
wheat substitutes made bv Globe
mills butter from the El Paso dairy
cigars from the KoVberg factory.
List of Miners.
Those who attended the dinner were
Maj. Gen. W. A. Holbrook. commander
southern army department: Brig. Gen.
Robert L. Howse. commander EI Paso
district; Mrs. R. L. Howse. Col. U L.
Durfee. chief of staff southern de-
partment: Lieut. Arthur M. HilL aid to
Gen. Holbrook: mayor and Mrs. Chas.
Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Bas-
sett. Mr. and Mrs. Otis C Coles. Mr.
and Mrs. W. s. Crombie. Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Turney. George B. Ryan. Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Payne. Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. J. Krakauer.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pollard. Frank
R. Spier E. II. Wilson. Mr. snd Mrs.
C. H. Flnley. V. R. Stiles. Mr. snd Mrs.
O. J. Binford Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Krakauer. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Andreas.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Warner. W H.
Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Benton.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W Norton. Mr. and
Mrs. W. G. Roe. J. W. Peak. Misses
Ella and Grace Peak. Leo Ferlet. Bob
Page. J. C Peyton. Dr. J. E Keltner.
Mr. and Mra. George R. LeBaron. Dr.
and Mrs. 8. T. Turner. Mr. and Mrs B.
L. Farrar. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Coles
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mundy. Mr. and Mra
Joseph A. Wright. Claiborne Adams
W E Keller. Los Angeles. James R
Ersklne. Los Angeles. G A Martin.
Jrhn Watt. James Havs Quarles. sec-
retary state barrt water eneineer
Mr. and ilrs. Z L Cobb a V. Nafe !
A
OIL CO QK STOVE J
mi
: . -i
'SnBESBSBlBBBBBnaBaB: I
homes use New
End Your Kitchen
Use a New Perfection Oil
saves coal and gives you g
with kerosene oil. 3000.00
Perfection Oil Cook Stoves.
The Lone Blue Chimney Burner makes kerosene
the ideal fnel turns every drop of oil into clean
intense heat no soot no odor. Flame stays where
set. All burners are made of brass last for years.
New Perfection Ovens bake perfectly because of cor-
rect heat circulation. Have glass doors. Fit any stove.
Sold by hardware and honsetornishing stores. New
Perfection Booklet sent on request .
THE CLEVELAND METAL PRODUCTS CO.
Piatt Avenue Cleveland. O.
NOTICE TO DEALERS The Magnolia Petroleum
Company are distributors of these products in your
locality. Complete stocks are carried by them at
conveniently located points and they are prepared to
render the best possible service and co-operation.
COM PLETB YOUR
KITCHEN
with a New Perfection
Kerosese Wster Heater.
Gtves roe tostoac' Sot
wo fsacab. for bitea-
Atki
fcr FoWet No. 3B.
mmIE
THE 1SATIONS SQ
mm
Mrs. Charles J. Andrews R. J. Carson.
Charles L. Alt. Safford. Aria: L. A.
Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold J.
Blackmore. H. T. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs.
George H. Clements. Mr. and Mrs T
A. Thurston. L Weiss W. E. Smith. A.
Schumate Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Mosson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hepburn. W. w.
Rose. Edwin C. Knickmeyer. Russell
Rokahr. C. M. Lyman. J. E. Rhein. A.
J. Hall E. L. W. Polk. W. Y. Ellis.
Malcolm A. Fraser C M. Newman. R.
J. Windrow. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Ban-
nell. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Arnold. Mr
and Mra J. R. Hunter Mr. and Mis
D. J. Roberts. Mr. and Mra U H.
Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Haymon Krupp.
nr. ana Mrs. m. r. uariocK. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry T. Bowie M. R Hutchins.
F. B. Fletcher. O. J. Allen. H. L. Pot-
ter. Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Stark. Ed W.
Kayser. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hancock Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Kelloga. Mr. and Mrs. W
C. McCormlck. Mr. and Mra William
s. MoMath. F. B. Simmons. Leo C.
Hartford. W. T. Farrow. Miss Buena
Gilder. Mrs. Hazel M. Birdsley. Mr
and Mrs. W. H. Glenn. Mr. and Mrs.
A. I'eaiross ilrs. K. J. Tighe. Mra.
W. S. Tilton. Mra J. McGrath and Mrs.
Dettie Bell.
I am Sincere! Stop Calomel!
I Guarantee Dotfson's Liver Tone
Listen to me! Calomel sickens and you maj lose a
day's work. If bilious constipated or
headachy read my guarantee.
Liven up your siuggtsh liver! Feelj Uver Tons tor & few cents under my
Learn to Conserve Food.
Mrs. Edna J. Evans's latest cook
book is here at The Herald Busine
Office. Hundreds of recipes which
tell you how to prepare good meals
for very little cost. Great value to
the housewife. Compiled especially
for the conservation of food. 25c each
Every housewife should have one.
Adv.
Japan has enacted a law coiner Into
effect April 1. 19U. prohibiting tbe
sale or giving of liquor to minora
Vi WfffcT 0&1ECIS Yo JAY
SHNJ-1 Do?
JOE PEMJgH
CfO AHEr NJ&REM)- BUT
HPNE TVC ArEWr STtffi
Ate VTK.IHC HER W We TIME '
-931
fine and cheerful: make your work a
pleasure: be vigorous and full of am-
bition. But take no naaty. dangerous
calomel because it makes you sick
and you may lose a day's work.
Calomel la mercury or quicksilver
which causea necrosis ot the bones.
Calomel crashes Into sour bile irks
dynamite breaking It up. Thai's when
you feel that awful nausea aad
cramping.
Listen to me! It you want to enjoy
tbe nicest gentlest Uver snd bowel
cleansing you ever experienced lust
take a spoonful ot Harmless Oodson'a
Uver Tone tonight. Tour druggist or
dealer sells yu a bottle of Dodson a
personal money-back guarantee that
each spoonful will clean your stuggisn
Uver better taan a dose or nasty cal-
omel and that It won't make you sick.
Dod son's Uver Tone Is real Uver
medicine. Tou'U know it next morn-
ing because you wlU wake up feeling
fine your Uver will be working bead-
ache and dtxxlness gone: stomach
wtll be sweet and bowels regular.
Dodson's Uver Tone la so tl rely veg-
etable. tberetor harmless and can not
salivate OIvs tt to your children.
Millions ot people are using Dodson's
Liver Tone Instead of dangerous calo-
mel now Tour druggist will tell you
that the sal of calomel la almost
stopped entirely hare. Adv.
BANKING BY MAIL
EL PASO BANK & TRUST COMPANY.
iLnd. eoneant r o do your canting. We give special attefi-
lon to accounts sent to us tnrougn tbe malls
Our free booklet 'Banking By Mall' explains our method of handling
V" ".T" nd cn' accounts by malL A post card will bring It
ind you will be undet no obligation
We operate under tbe guaranty fund law of the State of Texas.
Kl Paso. Texas.
Interest paM en 3s visas Accounts
Kstabli.hed
April. ISM.
STATE NATIONAL BANK "jftU'S&
ijiisbii ruu o- NAvrvos crorxrs
Murfncad. Pre. J. pn M.eotrlr. Vice-Pres. c S Banaett. Vlee-F-es.
1 Flop-. r-hier It IV McAW Aiut Cher
n
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Thursday, May 16, 1918, newspaper, May 16, 1918; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143634/m1/5/: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .