El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 18, 1911 Page: 8 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 22 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
EIGHT
EL PASO MORNING TIMES-
IHURSDAY, MAY 18, 1911.
I
b
a
tig*
; •
.■ «i
[ :
t
ii
v
)•
d
fc
l
a
c
0
d
d
1
' l
; l
%
| <:
Y
if
'f
5*
i
h
ti
* t
ii
a
Jl
1
* I
* j
s,
b‘
<§t
o i
A ’
a
rr
hi
a ,
«:
r.
tl 1
■ ■■■£
**■
y*
<Si
01
3 Days9 Sale of
Mes/i Bags
Much Under Value
IIJE begin this morning a sale of beautiful Silver Mesh Bags
rf that will certainly interest you. These Bags come in a
variety of designs and Meshes, and are the very latest in Mesh
Bags, having bat recently been bought. For convenience of cus-
tomers we have made two lots.
Offer No. 1.
Offer No. 2.
Mesh b&K* in value* up to $0.75; Mesh bo** in values up to $10.00;
on wale at on sale at
$3.85
$5.75
A. D. FOSTER COMPANY
JEWELERS—OPTICIANS
HERALD BUILDING
SOCIETY
SLEEP.
Sleep scai* tuir Ur. <1 eves.
And lii.tl? uur burning jfls;
How swift the spirit Jiie.t,
Tn )t'ir deep-bosom'd hills:
Sleep give* oh, sift supreme!
Rili : that sings. “Fofget.'”
Or. happih ■» dream- ~
Remembrance dearer yet'
—' "!u(rie* Ilauton Tow lie.
miss. iH.sYHom’K « hatter
rias.' to George C. Iloldc takes place
on May 31.
Instead of the usual decorations of
flowers, the "kitchen idea" was most
uniquely carried out. Meads of let-
tuce occupied bowls, say looking rad-
ishes filled vases and the "vegetable
trimmings" were most effective.
Bach Kuosl wore a large kitchen
apron and the early part of the after-
noon was spent in hemming tea-
towels for the bride-elect. While the
git eats were busy sewing the guest of
honor was presented with a pencil
and card and requested tic write down
all the different utensils required in
an up-to-date kitchen.
Bach guest was then asked to do
the same and the one whose list most
nearly corresponded with that of the
bride-elect received a prize which
was awarded to Mrs, S. J. Fennell,
herself a bride of a few months.
Kvery one wan then Invited into the
the old saw "That i dining room and gathered about the
• " large table which held a unique cen-
ter piece composed of a large covered
howl with strings leading to each
cover.
At a signal from the hostess, the
Strings were pulled and brought to
light a kitchen utensil on the end of
the bow*1 hung a hand-
painted book in which each guest
w rote a few lines on "how to manage
n husband." and then gave the recipe
suggested by the article pulled from
the howl, w hich afforded great merri-
ment.
After reading the advice and the
lair given at li-* home on. Montana
street Monday afternoon complimen-
tary to the memberaof Trinity Meth-
odist Home Mission society
The hand) jzne otevens n >me was
beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion, cedar and moss being used m
the hallway leading to a cosy corner
which was a Imwer of flowers where
punch was served from a large cut
glass bowl to the guests as they en-
tered; the table being presided over
by the Misses Lucllc Daniels and Glenn
McCullough.
The parlor and library, where the
guests were seated, presented a I wall-
tiful picture, the coloring In the plants
and flowers blending with the deli-
cate green panels of the wail and
dark green velvet draperies of tha
arch ways.
A delightful musical program was
rendered by me following young la-
dles:
Miss Gale McCullough opened the
program with an impressive pla.-o
solo, followed by an Instrumental
classic by Miss Florence Klein whoae
perfect touch and great accomplish-
ment gave muen pleasure.
Mts* Jennie fropst delighted her
hearers with a flower song from
“Faust." which was warmly applaud-
ed Miss Chyrata Hogarth with her
hignly cultured voice added much to
the 1 leaser* of the afternoon by Ring-
ing Speaks "Greeting" and the "Sc
renade," by Medling' r.
Tile program was concluded with
sev. ral catchy songs by Miss Lticllft
Daniels which were greatly crjoyert
An or.hestia of lour pieces played
throughout th“ afternoon.
Delicious refreshments were served
and consisted of combination fees,
cake and salted almonds.
Following the refreshment* a little
book entitled “Dally Praises,' hound
In green was presented to each guest
by the hostess as a souvenir of the
delightful .lftemrcn.
Mrs Stevens .va* asr.lstf d in receiv-
ing by Alesdames 1. J. Ayers, C. T.
Ilftee, i'. 4. Wright, J. B. Payne and
Mb* Krr.mn Hoffman.
The young ladles assisting in the
serving were the Misses Gladys King,
ktrlla Dnttner. Glenn McCullough and
Vera Mallard.
About sixty members of the society
enjoyed the afternoon besides many
friends of the hostess who wore not
mem bers
3
rnmmm
n
Record-Breaking Crowds Share In Our
Popularity Voting Contest
Record breaking crowds made possible by record breaking values. For today we have arranged offerings equally as convincing
of the record breaking values as those of Monday which drew great crowds. With every purchase of fifty cents or more entitles
you to votes in our great Popularity Voting Contest—Two free trips to California, two free trips to Cloudcroft.
( I.Hinmi AND SOCIETIES.
Mrs. W. R. Brown, Mrs. R. F. Bur-
and Mrs. Walter Howe will entt*-
Ijtln the Saturday Luncheon club at
the Sheldon this week.
Maybe if fnlkK •• >utd be made to be-
lieve that tie'.'t whi go halt way to
meet truu'i.'b bring it un themaelvofi
by a taw <»f attraction which impress*?*
upon the suU-'onach'U« mind those
things*.fearrcl and the latter In <»l>« -
tlience to the law .get* buay and
brtfiga ’em the half way to meet you.
And it's ju*t a a ea?:y to get the good
thing* t*» me t y<»u halt way.
1 guesff may
familiarity breeds contempt,” was
made hy an American, lor when we
pasta hy a rvrtaln point we learn the
nhortcomin’i • oh no, tvc« don't re-
member lh u we've got Vni, too—and
vert not big enough .vet to let ’em
a Up into the eomera without bein’ »een . _ ________
and only hvc the good points heneu J eaeh. <»ver
the eouleinjd. ’ '
Seem-* tJu»T Hull the. familiarity of
other nation* is more of a universal
bond of broilu1 rhood than our*.
Vch, lot* of folk h huvt been link in*
what ails the clock in the court bonne
ha* it »tc»l>pod hcrsUlHe of weighty
The SbukcKpeare Reading club was
pleasantly entertained on Monday af-
ternoon at the home of Mr*. W. H.
Williamson.
Mis* Sue Lattner was the hostess of
the Beta Beta club yesterday after-
noon and a pleasant time waaapent.
- b is it »topv»‘«i iic» «ui*o oi weighty After reading the advice' and the
matter* or just because the machinery J recipes, the hook was presented to the
The regular social meeting of the
W. <\ T. U. will be held at the V. W
<\ A. rooms Friday afternoon at 3
p. in.
An earnest call is maria for all mem-
bers and also all friends of prohibi-
tion to be present.
Instruction and valuable campaign
suggestions have come from state
headquarters which must be brought
before the entire membership for ap-
proval or rejection.
The local organization is auxiliary
to the state and should co-operate with
the chosen leader.
The meeting will open at 3 p. m.
sharp. % ’
$1.50 Women’s Record Breaking Values-Women’s Ready-to-Wear
$1.50 WASH SKIRTS 98c
Sailors 89c
Women’* Wash Skirt* In *11 the new
shade*, al«o in white and natural pleated
and trimmed, worth $1.50; Qflft
Women * Sailors In black and col- Special Contest price............W0U
worth"iT.iloT*special ^ $8.00 SILK KIMONOS $4.95
Contest price ............ OuC Women'* lony Silk Kimonos In many-
pretty designs with the new style
sleeve*, worth $8.00; Special 0g
$20.00 PONGEE DRESSES $12.50
Women's Pongee Dresses in the natural
color, neatly trimmed In many pretty
designs, also women's pongee coats, val-
ues to $20.00; Special $12 50
Contest price
Contest price
CHILDREN’S ROMPERS
Made of fine quality gingham. In neat
pink and white and blue and white
checks; Special Contest
price ...............
$3.50 WOMEN’S WAISTS $1.98
Women’s Silk Waists in solid shades and.
pretty hairline effects, low neck, short
sleeves, values to $3.50; 0g
Special Contest price
49c
CHILDREN’S HATS
Straw and cloth, white atjd colors; AQn
worth 75c; Special Contest price .■fvl*
. SECO SILKS
27 Inches wide, new lot just received,
black, white and full range of colors,
plain and dotted, 3»c values; 25C
Special Contest price
LONG SILK GLOVES
18-button length, colors only, all pure
silk, finger tipped, $1.00 values; 00Q
SHANTUNG SILKS
27 inches wide, black, white and-color*,
suitable for street and evening wear,
rich and lustrous, worth 50c; 39C
Special Contest price
FLOUNCINGS AND ALLOVER
EMBROIDERIES
Handsome designs, splendid assortments
in values to $1.50; Special 79C
Special Contest price.......
FOULARD SILKS
All pure silk in pretty shades and polka
dots, every new shade instock,
Contest price
CHI UC H AFiWIKS.
hride-eleet wifh <*fU’h of the articles,
holhlnys punch and cake were
\v-n’t g<
When children get to discniHsIn' the
doin’.1 of grown folk* it wur«* behoov»:H j served from sparkling tin cups and
the Uiihr to sc-,* that there'* no cause | plate*,, carrying out the idea most
tor ad verse critic him. ! thoroughly of a “kitchen party.”
The Ladlr*’ Aid society Of the Fast
K) l‘aso FTeshyterian church wfll
meet on Thursday afternoon nt the
home of Mrs. J. R. Kollner, 3024 Ala-
meda avenue.
Everybody senns to ha\'e a word of
praise for the l . s. troop* who have
been on duty here guardin' the bor-
der for the last few weeks for they
certainly arc a line b<*.Lv of men from
the Colonel down. It Just gives one
a thrill to see ’em and when they go
through the street* in platoons one
just wants to shout their appreciation
of ’em.
If you're goln’ to lie a creature of
moods - pleasant one day, blue and
disagreeable the next, you musn’t
blame folk* if they shy around a cor-
ner rather than pass you. What’s the
difference if you've troubles of your
own and don'.t f*:■ I like smilin' most
folks have ’em too, -
"No, 1 never agree with a man who
says ’r.omeii are more cruel to each
other than muj.' but when a woman
tells me 1 generally believe her." I
heard a. woman say lately.
And 1 womvvr if it's true.
OR At 'K VIRGINIA LOGAN.
son \i. i i \< tions.
Those enjoying the afternoon were
the Misses May North, Lillian ('raw-
ford, Rthel Brown, Madge Brick, Lo-
retta Brick. Lueile Smith, No rah
Law lion. Nettle Roland, Rachel How-
ard. Hattie May Loretz, Theo I’atter-
Tho*e enjoying the afternoon were
ola Baker, Mesdames S, J. Fennell.
Frank Filmore, o. Wordem F. B.
Flferw, George Ferguson, Leo Ferlot.
The St. Clement’s Social club and
the men's club of St. Clement’s will
give a reception on Thursday evening
to the member* of the congregation,
all of whom are cordially invited.
Mrs J. F. Bowen will diseonUnuir
her Monday’s “at home” until fall.
The Misses Howard entertained de-
lightfully Monday evening at their
home on Mesa avenue, with a repetl-
th/H -oMhe .pUvy \en at- Pb»
FI Faso theater, “What Happened to
Jones."
The play was most thoroughly en-
joyed and was followed hy tempting
refreshments, concluding a delightful
e\ cuing.
A delightful y■ ffair of la-*t Saturday
afternoon wa^ H*' ’'kitchen party,”’ of
which Mrs, Ciatvnec North was the
hostess, com! limvnlnr\ to her sister-
in law. Mis May Worth, whose mar*
Mrs. .1 R. Bowen will entertain nt
I bridge Thursday evening in honor of
Mr*. W. M Cm'Iv. who is soon to
leave for her future home in Louis-
iana.
SHOE
SPECIALS
WOMEN'S UNDERMUSLINS
Gowns, chemise, corset covers, skirts and
combination suits, lace and embroidery
trimmed, values to $1.75; S8C
Special Contest price
worth 75c; Special Contest price
BOYS’ WASH SUITS
Made of llnene, gralatea, etc., white and
colors, sizes 2 1-2 to 7 years, values to
$1.50; Special Contest 98C
Boys’ wash suits, all sizes, in neat stripes,
also in white, worth 85c; Special 00Q
Contest price
MEN’S OXFORDS
Patent leather, viri kid, Russia ealf and
sun metal, in the new styles, worth $4.50,
Special Contest
price
$3 49
WOMEN’S OXFORDS AND AN-
KLE STRAP PUMPS
Patent leather, vlel kid. gun metal and
Russia calf, assorted stylos, worth to
$4.00; Special Contest
price ................ .
$3 23
CHILDREN S OXFORDS
Black ami tnn. extension sole, sizes 5
to 11 1-2. worth $1.50; Spe- 0g^
cial Contest price
Basement Bargains
72x90 hemmed Bed 11-4 size white and color-
Sheets, worth 50c; Special ed Bed Spreads, hemmed
Contest QO« and fringed, worth $1.50;
price..... ......ODC Special Con- AM |Q
42x36 hemmed Pillow test price ......V*-
'vorth 12 .1^c: Lawns, Challies. Ging-
fepeclnl on- 1 Qg hams and Calicoes, light
test price ......... and dark colors, values to
11-4 size White Crochet 7 5.2c; Special C_
Bed Spreads, real woven contest price........UC
designs, worth $1.25;
Special Contest Q O “REMNANTS” by the
price ............wUO hundred of white and col;
Yard wide Bleached Do- ored wash goods in length*
mestic, soft finish; Special suitable for waists, aprons
Contest 7*t* an<J clll1(lren's dresses, at
price.............I “C special Contest prices.
. WHITE GOODS
For waists and dresses, stripes, figures,
plain and embroidered in this lot, values
to 20c; Special Contest 12'''
price
WHITE AND COLORED DRESS
LINENS
36 inches wide, all pure linen, 0C*»
worth 35c; Special Contest price .
PRINTED LAWNS AND
Yc BATISTES.- -|
In pretty designs, some with side hands
for trimming, light and dark grounds,
worth to 15c; Special IQC
Contest price
EXTRA SPECIAL
Mrs. T. M. Jones will entertain this
afternoon with a "calico social” at her
home from 2 until 5.
All members of Calvary Baptist
church are cordially invited.
-HOME OF LOW PRICES-
EXTRA SPECIAL
WOMEN’S WASH PETTI-
COATS
Stripes and solid colors, 29(J
Extra Special
WOMEN'S SHORT KIMONOS
And Combing Jackets, in pretty
colorings; Extra 17C
Special
35c
6 &18.E. Overland Sx
WOMEN S LONG GINGHAM
APRONS
With bib, worth 50c;
Extra Special .......
LARGE SIZE HEMMED HICK
TOWELS
Linen finish, worth 12 l-2c; 0^
Extra Special
The ladies of Oalvnrv Baotist church
held their usual weekly meeting or
Tuesday afternoon in the church par-
lors.
Mrs. J. N. Wilson led the devotion-
al exercises and announced the pro-
gram. after-which a social hour wai
enjoyed and refreshments served ' •
the hostesses for tire day, Mrs. T. M.
Jones and Miss Fay Jones.
Mrs. Thompson Grace will entertain
the society next Tuesday at her homo
in the Brazos.
MOTHER'S DAY.
VISITORS TO THE CITY.
Mr*. Elizabeth, Cowan and son.
Ben Cowan, left Momipv. for their
home in Bttteford, Maine, after
Mr*. Richard B ftteven* wan the
for a 'bviqhtl'nllv Informal nf-
Apending the winter in El Faso. Mr.
Cowan will return in a mouth.
0DA
Your Kodaking will be so satisfactory
if you buy your supplies from us. After
you have bought ihe supplies, depend
on us to do satisfactory developing. In
case you have a negative that is particu-
larly good We will make a bromide enlargement of it.
We carry, at all times, a full line of both Kodaks and
Brownie Cameras. Mail orders filled promptly.
FELDMAN’S
308 San Antonio
li, Sultan, of Globe. Ariz.. left Sun-
day fi r his home after a pleasant
visit in the city.
Doctor A. Reinemund. who has
recently returned from Berlin. Is vis-
iting with his former college mate.
Dr. A. R Klein. 1314 Montana street
Mrs. McFarland and daughter. Miss
Belle McFarland of Port La Vara,
Texas, aro visiting the former's
daughter. Mrs. Thompson Grace
WEDDINGS.
Smlth-Jarrctt.
Ray K. Smith and Miss Sarah Mil-
| dred Jarrctt were quietly married
J Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m. at the
; parsonage of Trinity Methodist
! church.
liev. ^Caspar S. Wright performer
j the ceremony.
The groom is the son of Postmaster
,T. A. Smith and has many friends !r
j the city.
THREE DIU’G STORES
YOU CAN DEPEND UPON.
I Scott White * Co.'s new store in
the Mills building is a first class drug
store with a reliable prescription de-
partment and has also a fine soda
j fountain. This store is right across
| from the transfer station, so when-
ever you find you have five or ten
I minutes to wait for a car come8ln and
i refresh yourself with a delicious cool
| drink or un ice.
i Scott White * Co.'s former store at
204 Mills street. Is stll open and of-
I fers you everything you may need in
the drug line.
Scott White Co.'s Depot pharm-
acy. 604 San Francisco street. I*
, handy for the traveler. Anything In
■ toilet articles you may have forgot-
j ten. any mcdicliik you wish to cnrrv
j with you. can tie purchased at thl
store, which Is Conveniently near
the union depot.
The first observance of “Mother’s
Day,” coming directly under the. aus-
pices of the State#congress of mothers
through the local Parent-Teachers as-
sociation, took place Sunday afternoon
at Trinity MethqdUt church.
A goodly crowd was present and the
women Iri charge have every reason
to fed proud of their success.
The splendid program was carried
out in a faultless manner, each speak-
er brought forth their best points to
hear upon the subject assigned them
and every word spoken awakened a
responsive chord in the hearts of their
Ilf tUT" ♦' 1*3 •
The beautiful solos by Parvln Witte,
"Tell Mother l’U he There,” and
"Dreams of Paradise," by Mrs. Do-
pew brought tenrs-to the OjtU Of Bin
old and young . ■ . _
“Home, Sweet Home.” by the Pres-
bvterian choir, never sounded swoctoi
than on this day when everyone wax
thin king oT “mother.”' T~ “
Mrs. George Routledge made the an-
nouncements and also read a l>oem
entitled. The Mothers of Mexico,
which seemed especially fitting at this
time, it was written hy an El Paso
mother, who t* well known In the city
for her many acts of Christian
Itv and Is a keynote to her beautiful
character. All hearts were touched b>
Its beauty arul pathos for the many
bleeding heart* of the mother* ol
Mexico. , ,
The poem Is given below.
Mrs. James It. Harper, state dirro
tor of the congress of mothers read
of the "alms and purposes of the con-
gress" in a most Interesting way.
Mesdames William Capes and
( Keeffe distributed the dainty pro-
gram* and extended a hearty welcome
to all.
The church was simply but effec-
tively decorated lu the state colors,
blue and white, potted palms and largo
vases of carnations added beauty and
grace to the scene.
Mrs. Routledge in behalf of the 1 a-
rent-Teachers association, thanked all
who had assisted in making the occa-
sion such a splendid success.
The services closed with a benedic-
tion by Rev. Caspar 8. Wright.
DANCES.
Mrs. W. R. Brown and Mrs. William
Glasgow will entertain with an infor-
mal dance on Friday evening at the
home of the former, complimentary
to the Misses Gertrude Ellis and An-
nette Dwyer.
The graduating class of the High
school will enjoy a dance Friday even-
ing at the Elks home which promises
to lie an enjoyable affair.
Messrs. Herbert Hunter, Abe Barge-
man and Barney Hughes will give a
dance this evening at the home of
Judge and Mrs. J. E. Bowen, compli-
mentary to Miss Chine Calhoun, who
leaves soon to make her future home
in Alexandria, La. '
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.
Mrs. Leila T. Moore will leave soon
for New York, where she will spend
her summer vacation.
Mrs. A. L. Michelson and mother.
Mrs. Cohn, left Sunday for Ocean
Park to spend the summer.
Mrs. Guy L. Warren, who has been
visiting in California for several
weeks, arrived home on Tuesday.
Mrs. Horace W. Broaddjis and chil-
dren go to Cloudcroft the first of the
month, where they will spend the
summer.
Xiu.—K«!nfA»Y 1,'fl- <]anCO
at the Country club though as enjoy -
j ably us ever was not attended by as
i many us usual .in account of the war
In licxlco.
-t-/«uiiur those.present, however, wero
fol. and Mrs. Alfred C. Sharpe
Col. and Mrs. Alfred C. Sharpe Capt.
and Mrs. Thomas F SchU" , Lieut, and
j Mrs T. o. Y oung. Capt. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Glasgow, Mr. and Mrs. W. U.
Brown. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Happer.
Mr. and Mrs. Waters Davis. Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Lstta, Air. nnu Mrs. J.
F. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Dunn.
Mrs. A. M. Loomis. Mr and Airs. W
E. Race, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gaines,
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Potter. Mr. and
Mrs. William H. F. Judd, Mrs. W. S.
Tilton. Mr. and Mrs. Crowley, Mrs.
Mrs. George C. Wimberly lift Mon-
day for New York, where she will
spend two months visiting relatives.
Mrs. Charles Leavell and children
will go up to Cloudcroft the first of
the month to spend the summer.
Misses Lillie and Martin Cole will
spend their vacation in Santa Monica,
California.
The Mothers of Mexico,
I dreamed l stood In the Cathedral
loft
Of Guadalupe dim and old,
And I saw the rays of the chancel
light
Crown, "Mary, the Mother," with
gold.
And the lights gleamed dim through,
the mist of my tears , '
As I gazed on the scene below, /
And I saw that the kneeling worship-
pers there •
Were the Mothers of Mexico.
Mrs. William M. Peticolas and chil-
dren will spend the hpt weather at
Cloudcroft.
Mrs. S. Freudenthal ’ will go to
Cloudcroft the first of June.
Warren of Mexico. Dr. und Mrs. M. P.
Schuster, Mr. ftid Mrs. W. W. Turney,
The Misses Elizabeth and Sallie
Page will spend their vacation in Cal-
ifornia at different beaches.
the Misses Wanda Race. Qertrude and
Anna Grace Ellis, Anne Lee Gaines.
Henrietta Buckler, Regina Schuster.
Nannie Lackland. Anna Shelton, An-
nette Smith. Gladys Dyer; Messrs.
Francis Moore. George Wines, Gilbert,
Robert Krakauer. Wallic > Morris, TJr.
H. H. Stark. Dr. C. P. Grown. Dr. .Tas.
Vance, J. B. Kilpatrick, Will Ma<r,
Merton Linr.rey.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank B. Otto left
Tuesday for Los Angeles, where they
will make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Manuel of 147
Newman street left Tuesday for Cali-
fornia, where they have decided to
locate.
CARD CLUIIS.
The Tuesday bridge club was pleas-
antly entertained this week by Mrs.
James L. Marr.
Miss Alice Boren has moved to San
Antonio. Texas, whore she will reside
for the future, she will be r.reatly
missed hy her many friends here.
Miss G-rtrude Stockwell left last
week for Uvalde, Texas, to mcr.d the
summer.
An Ideal Place.
You will find the new Potter Con-
fectionery and Floral Co., an Ideal
place. In every respect. It Is unique,
sanitary, new and convenient. It la
located in the new Mills butlaing and
thev serve the most delicious cold
drinks, sell only the very finest home
made candles and their cat flower*
are the freshest and finest to be had
Mrs, Charles P-meroy was the hos-
tess of the Wednesday bridge yester-
day afternoon. *
The Married Ladies Wednesday
bridge club had an enjoyable meeting
yesterday afternoou at the home of
Mrs. Fred Woodworth.
Good ice crea®i is good for you.
Smith’* ice creat^ls good.
t
t
In tha southwest. Make it a point
to visit this Ideal store each time you
come to the city.
When you have company during
the summer just phone the Smith
Ice Cream Co., to bring some sherbet.
They will get It to you In a few min-
utes. Packed so as to keep for hour*
Both phones.
The demand for pure Ice cream in
El Pa#o this season has been great
which is one reason why the Smith
Ice Cream Co. are filling order* all
day long. They make pure ice cream
packed especially for the family
trade. Both phone*.. Free deliveries.
Prices just the same as you pay for
the ordinary kind.
When you have company order
Smith's ice cream or sherbet*. It’*
packed especially for family trade *0
as to keep In perfect condition for
hours. Free deliveries. Both phones.
And I knew that some were despoiled
of their sons,
And that others despoiled would be.
And I felt that the mothers praying'
below
Must soon pay the petyiHy;
The fee of their sons on the altars
of war.
As I gazed on the scene below
My tears fell fast with the hitter tears
Of the Mothers of Mexico.
So humbly, they kneel at trie foot of
the cross.
While tears from their dark eves
run.
With faces uplifted to the crown of
thorns
That pierces the brow of the Son.
AVIth anguish as keen as the Mother
of God,
Fell in ages agone, I trow
The thorns front that crown are
piercing the hearts
Of the Mothers of Mexico.
They pray to the mother w ho was last
at the f-ross.
And the mother first at the grave.
I pray to the son whom she holds
in her arms.
The sons of those Mothers to save.
And oh, what comfort came with the
thought
As I gazed on the scene below.
The mothers of earth are weeping to-
night
With the Mothers of Mexico.
PICNICS.
The picnic last Saturday afternoon
given at the ranch of J. H. Nations by
the combined Baptist Sunday school*
of the city*was almost enjoyable out-
ing.
Mr. Nations spared no efforts to
have every one have a gaod time, es-
pecially the children, for whom
swings. hay-rides and everything
available In the amusement line was
provided.
A band played at Intervals through-
out the day. An arbor covered with
tarpaulins afforded a shady cpbt In
which to rest and under which tha
table*, laden with a tempting lunch-
eon, were spread,
Added to the luncheon was most
dellclcoun barbecued meat presented
by Mr. Nations and enjoyed by all.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 18, 1911, newspaper, May 18, 1911; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth583581/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.