El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 4, 1913 Page: 7 of 10
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■ V
Social Functions
(n. Hsnry Boater and Mr*. Fred
it«r will be "at borne" on January
t 106 Rio Grande street and every
id and fourth Thuraday there-
until June.
4^ 4 4-
The BUent Twelve club spent
ureday afternoon very Informally
the home of Mr*. 8. 8. Nichols,
e hours were spent with the club’s
orite (tames after which refresh-
nts were served concluding a very
‘aaant afternoon.
♦ ♦ ♦
rhe members of the senior class of
High school entertained at the
on New Year's day with a
’enjoyable reception from 0 un-
o’clock. The large hall was
d with many gay pennants
and green streamers of crepe
which were draped from the
s to the chandelier. A punch
bis occupied the center of the hall
d was covered with a white doth
d decorated with red poinsettaa-
lsaes Isabel Springer and Frances
enderson presided at the punch
wl and served it to the many call-
s with cake and candies.
The guests were received by the
nior class with the exception of
iss Springer and Miss Henderson;
ey were also assisted by Miss
,bel Kelly and F. W. Alexander,
nclpal of the High school. In the
t’enlng dancing was enjoyed follow-
by the serving of refreshments-of
ocolate cake and ice, the colors of
te refreshments being orange and
lack to carry out the colors of the
[lgh school. Miss Kelly and Mr.
.lexander were the chaperones for
r*e evening’s pleasure,
. Those receiving In the afternoon
fere Prof. F. W. Alexander, Charles
jtilburn, president of the class; Miss
argaret Bryan, vice-president;
enry Schumacher, secretary; the
Jisses Ysabel Kelly, Frances Hen-
crson. Clara Fink. Moline Hughes,
tella Lattner, Opal Hadlock, Marie
hwartz, Grace Fleck, Isabel Valen-
ine, Mildred Marston, Mary An-
This Is Your Birthday
— -—— -......,
SS* SSSXrKi
son, Kate Mulcahy. Marie Leo Hol-
land, Bstslle Campbell; Edgar Vlr-
den. Frank Peach, Augier Foster,
Harry Steams, Irving Schwarts,
Roland Stanfield. Joe ^Worsham.
Mr. and Mrs. George Newell’s home
wae the scene of a pleasant little party
on New Year’s eve to speed the de*
parting year and to welcome the new
one. A number of friends enjoyed the
mining and the refreshments served
before midnight
Dances
will
to-
The regular week-end dance
be enjoyed at the Country club
night.
♦ ♦ ♦
The dancing class of the older
girls of the El Paso School for Girls
entertained the younger members of
the school on Thursday evening with
a most delightful dance and cotillion
at the O. O. F. Hall in the Reek-
hart building in celebration of the
close of the dancing term-
The hall was decorated with red
bejls, poinsettas and Christmas
greens making an attractive setting
for the merry party of young girls
and boys. The cotillion under the
direction of Miss Stuae, the physical
director, was a beautiful sight; the
favors and confetti were from the
east for the occasion and were some-
thing new in El Paso,
The guests were received by the
hostesses who were assisted by the
faculty composed of the Misses
Slater, Tafel, Treadwell and Mack.
Punch was served between >the
dances followed at 10:30 o’clock by
refreshments of Ice cream and cake.
Miss Wilbanks presided at the piano
for the dancing.
The patronnesse s for the evening
were: Mesdames IT. S. Stewart, J. F.
Williams, Z, T. White, J. A. Rawlings,
E, M- Bray, W. A. Hawkins, W. R.
Brown, B, K. Talbot.
Todays Fashion H Int.
Clubdom and Societies
The Shakespeare Reading club
held a pleasant meeting on Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Olaf
C. Ellison. The reading of Richard
II- was continued and Mrs. Ellison
gave a short but interesting talk on
the conditions of England at that
time. The meeting was well attend-
ed and the club will meet again next
Thuraday.
Your next year will be uneventful
it rather fortunate. The signs of
peculation and. of games of chance
fe set against you, but steadier
lethods will bring results.
Those born today will have ability
and energy, which, if misdirected,
[will cause much trouble. They
should look from many different
view-points before they act on im-
-potant matters. They will have
great power for good. If well trained.
Church Affairs
The Baraca and Phllathea classes
of the First Presbyterian church held
their monthly business meeting on
Thursday evening in the church par-
lors. Following the business session
refreshments were served.
♦ ♦ ♦
The Ordinance of the Lord’s Sup-
per will be observed at the close of
the Usual morntng service at the
First Baptist church next Sunday.
The pastor desires a full attendance,
especially of those who have Joined
during the present pastorate.
♦ ♦ ♦
The Congregational church mem-
bers held a combined business and
social meeting on Thursday 'after-
noon at the church- At 1he business
meeting It was decided to give an
enchilada supper, the date to be an-
nounced later. Following the busi-
ness a social hour was enjoyed and
ifSnapshots
The Mathemati-
cal Making of
a Menu.
BOY’S SUIT OF BROWN LINEN.
This original little suit for a young-
ster of four is made in modified Rus-
sian blouse style of brown linen with
embroidered bandings in brown and
red. Even the young man of the fam-
ily follows the fashion of his mother's
gowns in the drop shoulder and
slightly gathertd sleeve which is
Shown in this. The sleeves are gath-
ered at the wrists into narrow cuffs
of the bandings and a little pointed
yoke of the same is set into the
front. The blouse is slightly fulled
into the broad belt of the material as
is the scant little skirt beneath- The
belt and the seam of the shoulder
also the little applied pocket are
piped with red.
A STONE IN THE KIDNEY
refreshments served by Mesdames
Edwin Burt and Mary Elwell, the
hostesses for the day. There will be
another meeting on January 16 at 3
o'clock to sew for the rummage sale
to be given later.
Extensive arrangements are being
made by the various committees in
charge for the reception and roll-call
to new members to be given at the
First Baptist chhrch on next Wed-
nesday evening. An enjoyable, pro-
gram is being prepared for the occa-
sion.
♦ ♦ ♦
The monthly meeting of the
Brotherhood of the First Baptist
church will be held on January 10 in
the lecture room of the church. The
pastor, Rev. J. F. Williams, will dis-
cuss the "Divorce Evil" at this meet-
ing.
| ""ISTOPPED In to see Marjorie on my way here,” said Phoebe, as she
I entered the studio, “and what do you think I found her doing?"
"Goodness knows!" observed Jean, poking the fire in the grate.
“Nobody can ever guess what Marjorle’a up to. She’s always doing
something unusual.”
“This is the worst yet," said Phoebe. "You'd never guess it between
now and the millennium."
"What la it?" they chorused.
“Somebody gave her a hook Christmas on food values, or dietetics,
I or what to eat or something of the kind—’’
“Give me a chance to get what I want to eat, and I'll know what it is,”
Interrupted one of the group. “I don’t need a book to tell me."
“Well you know," went on Phoebe, "Marjorie always was daffy about
| diet So somebody who knows her hobby sent her this book. And there
| she set working out a menu by mathematics.”
"Mathematical” exclaimed the crowd. “What have mathematics to
do with food?"
"According to this book, a lot. It says, you ought to eat a certain
! proportion of each kind of food in order to have a properly balanced
1 meal. And so there sat Marjorie, working out her menu."
"How perfectly awful!" exclaimed Helen. “Think of planning a
menu that way, instead of Just putting down the things you would like to
“ have."
“It seems that In an ounce of meat or beans or butter or something
ike that," went on Phoebe, “there is a certain per cent, of protein, and a
a per cent of—of—carbohydrates—yes, that was It—and of fat.
d so many ounoes equal so many grams, and so many grams equal no
calories." j
“Horrors!” exclaimed Jean, holding her head. "That's worse than
calculating the coming of a comet, or the perturbation of Mars, or what-
ever it is. And you mean to say that any gtrl in her senses was sitting
doing snch calculating?”
“Well, I don't know whether Marjorie wae in her right mind or not
I know I should think there was something wrong with me, if I was doing
it But she certainly was at It She had great long lists writing ont '787
calories for dinner, composed of 80 calories protein, <02 calories fat 60S
calories carbohydrates,’ and another for breakfast and one for lunch."
“I gueas I won’t Invite her to that luncheon I am getting up," observed
Kate. "I’m afraid the calories are not right"
"Then, on another sheet." went on Phoebe, “was a great list, 'string
beans, 12 calories; carrots, 40 calories; cauliflower, 25 calories; and so on
through every vegetable and fruit Really, I’m alarmed for Marjorie. It's
uncanny to tit doing things like that."
"Who gave her the book?" asked Helen sagely. "That might make a
difference you know."
“I'm glad calorie# don’t worry me,” said Elisabeth, the pretty mistress
at the studio, bringing out a big box of Christmas candy. "Anyway, I have
an idea this is all calories. Bo let’s wade in."
---“Imagine,-” said Fhoehs, as sha balance&a-rosv ronfocUoa tanUlSsingly
sear bar rosy lips, "Having to make a mathematical calculation before you
ate a thing like thin, an to whether it was going to npeet your caloric
balance or not.”
J “When you get to that state. I am afraid some other balance has
a#eady been upset Really, I think Marjorie is in n bad way. Her case
. ' Jm|s attention."
L/ • Then the girls looked gloomily M> the file and ate bon hone.
?3a»^sis /2Ly-*«
Wedded and to Wed
Arrcndrell- Falmetrcr.
Christmas day at 4 o'clock In the
afternoon James Arrendrell and Miss
Ina Palmetrer were united in mar-
riage at the home of Rev. Perry J.
Rioe, pastor of the First Christian
church. Mr, and Mrs, Arrcndrell
left at once for a short wedding trip
and on their return they will make
their home at 706 Mundy avenue.
♦ * ♦
Deyo-Gruudy.
Alfred Earle Deyo and Miss Nell
Radcliffe Grundy were qulfetly mar-
ried at the parsonage of St. Clement's
church by the pastor, Rev. Henry
Easter, on New Year’s day. The
groom is from Pittsburg, Pa., and
the bride from Tucson, Ariz- Mr. and
Mrs. Feagan attended the marriage
ceremony.
♦ ♦ ♦
Morton-SImpson.
December 29, Arthur Morton and
Miss Mary Simpson were married In
the presence of a few friends of the
groom at the Hotel McCoy by Rev.
Perry J. Rice, pastor of the First
Christian church. The bride
arrived in the city that morning
from England and was met by the
groom. Mr. Morton is a member of
the government reclamation service
and they will make their home at
Elephant, Butte, N. M.
People Talked About
Miss Emily Nathers, who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. J-
Ormsbee, at the Smelter for several
months, left yesterday for Nashville,
Tenn., where she will join another
sister and go to Florida for the re-
mainder of the winter.
♦ ♦
Mrs. A. Roth who has been spend-
ing several weeks in the city as the
guest of Mrs. Ben Swatt, Mrs. Roth’s
sister, left yesterday for her home
in Chicago.
♦ ♦ ♦
Miss Leona Walker has returned
to the El Paso School for Girls from
Demlng. N. M., where she spent
Christmas with her family.
♦ ♦ ♦
Jack Happer, who broke his arm
last week while skating, Is doing as
well as could be expected.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. J- Garret, of Oakland, Cal.,
has returned to her home, after
spending the holidays with her
mother. Mrs. H. M. Whitfield.
Randall Ormsbee left yesterday for
Columbia college to resume his
studies after spending the holiday
season with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Ormsbee.
♦ ♦ ♦
Lieutenant David HI Bower, Twenty-
second Infantry, has been granted a
- month1*—feava—of -abeenee— . -----
♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. A- A. Hurd, of To-
peka. arrived In El Paso Wednesday
In their private car. Mr. Hurd Is
the general attorney for the Santa
Fe system and on his trip here was
accompanied by Captain and Mrs.
Dorsey Cullen. Second cavalry. Dor-
sey Hurd and nur*. Captain and
Mrs. Cullen have taken a house at
1405 Montana street and Mr. and
For any years a man or woman may
go along performing a dally routine
of duties without a single symptom of
stone In the kidney. Another name for
the latter U renal calculus. Oftentimes
these calculi start as the reeult of a
tiny abscess in the kidney. They be-
come embedded In the substance of the
latter, so that they do not move or ob-
struct the flow of kidney secretion.
As time advanoes. however, these for-
eign bodies become enlarged by de-
posits of salts and other particles upon
them. One of the chief offenders in
this respect Is the phosphate salts ex-
creted by the kidney. Another is the
urate.
When the else of one or more kidney
stones obstructs the kidney chuuneis
unduly, severe symptoms suddenly de-
velop. Likewise, a rapid disintegra-
tion of the affected ktduey sets in.
Any slight movemont of the muscles
may start up the agonizing pains from
patient feels
aa though he is being deliberately torn
apart to the region of the pain. The
shock la usually so severe that an ut-
ter collapse quickly develops. During
the past five to ten years our knowl-
edge has greatly increased of how to
bring relief and quickly restore to
health sufferers from stone in the kid-
ney.
Get this point firmly fixed In your
mind- It is as true as the law of grav-
ity. Do not therefore make the mis-
take of grasping at a straw.
"No medicine possesses the power of
dissolving a stone which has become
embedded within n human kidney. On
the other hand,—'the longer s stone re-
mains In the delicate substance of a
kidney, the greater the destruction it
commits. It is like a bull In a china
shop,—the quieter the bull, the less
the damage. The essential thing it
get the bull out of the shop quickly and
quietly. The way best to accomplish
this is through the recent advances
in surgical knowledge. Go see youi
doctor.
a kidney stone, and the
-uxor jw^^wvwwwwweeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee-eee., ■
MARI A, TEXAS.
Special to The Times.
Marfa, Tex., Jan, 3.—The? holiday
season, now drawing to a close, has
indeed been one of Joy and merry-
making In Marfa. The festivities
will continue throughout the preseut
week. Many of our families have
loved ones from afar spending the
yuletide season with them- The col-
lege girls and boys are at home
while parties and (tinners galore have
been p'.m in hotel of all these
Friday evening Mrs. M. R. Mahon i
entertained the Forty-two club and
a number of invited guests at that
popular game. The hours sped rap-
idly .and pleasantly after the games
a dainty salad course followed by
fruit and whipped cream with a va-
riety of cakes were enjoyed.
Monday evening Mesdames Wood-
ward Bogel and John Shields enter-
tabled at the home of the latter com- ! today to President-elect Wilson the
Plimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Hgyes | name ofJIobm_Rogers, an Oklahoma
Moire and Miss Naomi Bishop. Five I
hundred was played. There were ,
four tables. The first prize was car-
ried off by Mips Naomi Bishop. This
was a nicely bound copy of "Their
red and green. Southern Smilax, poin-
settas and holly with red bells and rod
candles completed the inviting and
luxurious adornment of this spacious
room, where delicious viands were
gracefully dispensed to the callers
throughout the afternoon. Those in
the receiving line were Mesdames It.
S. McCracken, G. C. Robinson. John
Shields, L, C. Brite, Walter Ellison,
Thus. Snyder. Arthur ’Mitchell, Jnnn
Livingston, M. It. Mahon and Chat.
Bailey.
Something new every day, Ardoln’s.
OKLAHOMA LAWYER
Name of Robert Rogers Urged for
Secretary of Interior.
imieiateit Press Dispatch,
Trenton, N. J., Jan 3.—Senator Roo-
ert L. Owen of Oklahoma, presented
Yesterdays.” The booby prize fell to
the lot of Mrs- J. W. Frazer. This
was a figure of Father Time with
ivory hair and flowing beard, sythe
and hour glass in hand.
Delicious refreshments Were served
by the hostesses.
Tuesday evening Mrs. John Living-
ston entertained at Forty-two In hon-
or of her sister, Miss Mabry of iCaAsas
lawyer, for the post of secretary of the
interior. When Senator Owen left the
governor's office he declined to say
who he had talked about, with Mr-
Wllson. The president-elect later de-
clared that Senator Owen had come
to speak for Mr. Rogers,
- —-4-~.........- —
HOTEL PASO DEL NORTE.
The dining room and grill of Hotel
Paso del Norte is open until mid-
night. Meals served a la carte—ex-
cellent service.
til
City.
Mrs. W. B- Mitchell complimented
her husband and a large number of
gentlemen friends with an elegantly
appointed stag dinner Tuesday even-
ing'. The decorations and place cards
were suggestive of the New Year.
Those present report one of the most
enjoyable events of their lives.
The Baraca and Phtlothea societies
enjoyed a watch party Tuesday even-
ing.
Mrs. Thos. Snyder entertained at a
children's party Monday evening In
honor of the eleventh birthday anni-
versary of her daughter. Miss Lucy
Belle. A large number of girls and
hoys enjoyed this occasion. The re-
freshments were dainty and elabor-
ate. The souvenirs were "roly polys.”
These afforded great merriment Many
lovely gifts were presented to the
charming little honoree who is one
of Marfa's embryo belles.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. R. Tt. Elli-
son entertained at'a delightful chil-
dren's party complimentary to her lit-
tle daughter, Julia. After several
hours spent in merry games, refresh-
ments were enjoyed by the little folks.
Jdrs, L. W. Roberts was hostess at
an elegant dinner Sunday. Covers
were laid for twelve,
Mrs. Chas- Alexander entertained a
number of friends at a delightful New
Year dinner.
Mrs. T. A. Childers entertained a
few friends at dinner at the St.
George Hotel Wednesday.
Three delightful dances have added
to the pleasure of tne young society
set this week.
Mrs. L. E. Cartwright will entertain
this afternoon at a children’s party in
honor of her son, Edwin.
The crowning event of the festive
season was the New Year reception
held Wednesday afternoon by the lad-
les of the Marfa History Club at the
home of Mrs- John Shields. Although
the high winds and dust storm pre- | of which, we gather from extensive
Fixtures In kitchen and dining room for sale at sacrifice for
oash. Fountain Dairy Lunch, American Bank Bldg., and Ameri-
can Dairy Lunch, corner Texas and Stanton, will continue with
improved service.
We must sell these fixtures at once to make room for Billiard
and Pool Academy we win open aoon.
Sale opens 7 a. m.—lasts several daya
BILLINGS BROS.
■sm
Basement Roberts-Banner Bldg.
Mills and Me
WANT POSTOFFICE SITE
Negotiations on WJtli Railway for tlie
Land.
REALTY TRANSFERS RECORDED.
W. R. Piper to N. 8- Corbtn, lots
8 to It, block 87, East El Paso; 8800.
O'rndorff-Hardie Realty company
to J. H. Bromberg, lots 1 to 4, block
3, Val Verde addition; 8751.
J. A. Krakauer to E. F. Brieden.
lot 82 and the northwestern 18 1-2
feet of lot 83, block 8, Sunset Htights
addition; 86600.
Military Heights Realty company
to Isabel Noriega, lot 14, block 1.
Military Heights addition; $90-
N. A. Cordova to Isabel Noriega,
lot 13, block 1, Military Heights ad-
dition; 810.
Mountainside Realty company to
E. O. Lochausen. lots 31 and 32,
block 1, Golden Hill; 89000.
G. L. Hitt and wife to E. O.
Igichausen. sections 1, 2, 12, 13 and
14, block 81, Texas & Pacific survey;
821,800.
J. H. Waller and wife to Josefna
Santillan. lots 31 and 82. block 39,
Bassett addition; $800.
Morning Side Heights Realty
company to C. W. Croom, lots 1 to 32,
block 16, Morning Side Heights;
$4000.
Special fancy sodas at Arfloln's.
————--4—— —1—
BIRTHS RECORDED.
The following births were recorded
yesterday at the city health depart-
ment office in the city hail: To Mrs.
M. Villas, 409 Fifth street, boy, Dec.
29: to Mrs. H. Alvarez, 809 Florence
street, girl, Jan, 2; to Mrs. W- Dia-
mond, 1007 Campbell street, boy.
Dec. 31: to Mrs. Jose Lozana, 624
Fourth street, girl. Jan. 1; to Mrs.
L. Murillo, Ochoa and Seventh
streets, boy, Dec. 30; to Mrs. Frank
Coryell, 1007 North Florence street,
boy, Dee. 28.
........................................ 11
There are numerous and varied poc-
ket knives tn use In this country, most
vented some of the more timid ones
from availing themselves of the well
known delightful hospitality of these
charming women, they had the pleas-
ure of welcoming many of their
friends and the affair was altogether
happy and merry. Mrs. M. R. Ma-
hon and Misses Willie Ellison, Eleanor
Ellison, Kitty Porter, Clemmle Put-
man. Mary Lee greenwood and Mrs.
R. E. McCracken contributed greatly
to the success of the occasion by ren-
dering charming musical selections
both vocal and instrumental.
The reception room was tastefully
decorated In the club colors purple
and gold and lighted by numerous
candelabra with yellow candles and
shades.
The dining roofn was a dream of
borrowing, need
sharpening.
-4-
50c—MERCHANTS’ LUNCH—50c.
Sheldon Cafe.
12 to 2.
SATURDAY SPECIAL
Chocolate Fudge .....15c
(Regular Price 25c per lb.)
Mrs. Hurd will remain with the Cul-
lens for several days.
♦ ♦ »
Miss Ruth Evans, principal of the
Mesa School, will return tomorrow
from Waco, Tex., where she has been
for the holiday season,
4 ♦ ♦
Mrs. EmPress Arrington, principal
of the Sunset school, who has been the
guest of her niece, Mrs, W R, Dav*s,
at Clifton, Ariz., for the holidays, will
return today.
4 4 4
Miss Grace Wingo will leave Sunday
for Westlake University In I.oh Ange-
4sa,—after-epeodla*. the.JYuletlde with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M.
Wingo.
4 4 4
Mrs. Flora McAfee Jones ha* moved
to 1123 North Oregon street from the
Paso del Norte hotel,
4 4 4
Mrs. P. U Connelly of Douglas,
Ariz-, Is spending a few day* as the
guest of her sister, Mrs. J. E. Mor-
gan.
Mitts B/Q
EJ P*3 Q.
Today Only
Our 60c Bitter Sweet
Chocolates for 40c per lb.
Just to introduce them.
Ardoin’s
Confectionery
'..i,
i...
A
Negotiations with the heads of the
Galveston, Harrisburg A San An-
tonio Railway eomoany. relative to
the purchasing of a site on Kansas
and Mills street for the proposed new
federal building and postofflce arc
under way and definite response
from the railway officials ts dally ex-
pected, said Richard Burges, of the
law firm of Burges & Burges, yes-
terday afternoon.
Unless the rai,,vay company con-
sents to sell the land <u a reasonable
figure, condemnation proceedings t“
secure legal possession of the site at
its real value will be filed. Plans to
secure a suitable site for a proposed
federal building have been under wav
for months, but nothing definite has
bean accomplished.
KILLING \T CLOVIS
Mexican Attacked Bartender and
Was Killed.
X pedal to The Times.
Clovis, N. M.. Jan. 3.—According to
the story of eye witnesses to the
tragedy, a native of Mexico named
Antonio Calloro entered the Ex-
change Bar Tuesday night and while
i nan intoxicated condition demand-
ed drink from bartender Warren
Copelon who refused, whereupon
Callero drew a long knife which he
attempted to use upon Copelon, who
In turn struck him over the head
with a bottle filled with wine.
The man was seriously wounded
and was carried to bis bunk house
near the Santa Fe tracks, where at
first his wounds were not thougM
to be fatal. A physician was sum-
moned and performed an operation
removing a section of the brain and
sewed up the wound. The injured
man who whs an employe of the
Santa Fe died Sunday night without
regaining consciousness.
----4-
CLOVIS RESIDENCE DESTROYED
Owner Badly Burned In Saving the
Contents.
Special t-> The Times.
Clovis, N. M., Jan. 3.—Last Frida?
morning about 2 o’clock the resi-
dence of Chas. Irvine located on
North Mitchell street was consumed
by fire. The entire house was in
flumes before the family woke up
and it is supposed that the fire origi-
nated from a defective flue. Very
few of the household goods were
saved, and In trying to get the furni-
tore out Mr. Irvine received severe
burns In the face as well as on the
hands. The loss Is partly covered by
insurance.
WHERE TO DINE
American Dairy Lunch
Roberts lluunrr llldg.
ewest and Rest Try our Special
Bllllace' Oyster Last
TAKK ONK BOMB
*■ w jnAV-v.- •,
EAT AT
Tbs Newest and Beet Restaurant
CLUB HOUSE CAFE
Prank Poy ant. Bob Uans. Pro pa
'W S. EL PASO ST.
FirfOKibiNCii CA^Jb.
209 Texas St.
Best Meals in the City.
Server t lilncac Disliea as Ordered
Short Orders all hours, day
or nitrht
Yee Fov Proprietor
*Jhil Young s Cafe
MOERLEIN CINCINNATI BEER
EDGEWOOD WHISKIES
FRESH OYSTERS
Enehiladus, Ohllle and Beans
and all kinds cold lunches
nt nil hours.
EASTERN GRILL
Mar Chow, proprietor, will open Sunday, November 3rd, a First Class
Chop Suey and Noodle Dining Room up stairs over Eastern Grill
Entrance through Main Dining Room.
New Silver Grill
NOW
OPEN
South El l’aso Street
EVERYTHING IS BEST
Next to Gem Saloon
BEN and WAH, Proprietors.
BANKING BY MAIL
Just as easy to o[>cu a savings account with us as Uiougb you
lived next door.
WE FAY 4 per cent Interest compounded Twice Every Year. Wo
do business under the Depositor's Guaranty law of the State of Texas
anti are a Guaranty Fund Bunk un provided by sueli Law.
Our plan, in addition to living convenient, ts safe, profltn.de and
liberal. Nobody has ever lost a dollar In a State Bank in Texas.
Write today for onr free booklet “BANKING BY MAIL” or
simply mail your deposit.
EL PASO BANK & TRUST CO., El Paso, Teias
* -—\
PULLMAN SERVICE!
Through Lines to the following Foints.
CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, MEMPHIS,
SHREVEPORT and NEW ORLEANS
Tourist Sleeper through to St. Louis every Wednesday
Morning.
Texas
Pacific
BAGGAGE
TRANSFER
Prompt Service.
Wf gel It there on time. Service and
price guaranteed
PHONE 96
Western Transfer and Storage Co
■
I
H
Right Goods at Right Prices
DUNN’S MUSIC STORE
404 SAN ANTONIO ST,
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 4, 1913, newspaper, January 4, 1913; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth581995/m1/7/?rotate=0: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.