El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 22, 1913 Page: 7 of 10
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Women’8
Section
Edited by Miss
Social Functions
WMS Kn, W.
today with
I Mr*. Lamar Davis
I a— —
*i pflmentary to Mias Kate Wise, of
Denver, Col., who l* tho gueat of Mr*.
WIm.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. J. A. Rawlings will entertain
with a tea this afternoon at her home
complimentary TKf her guest, Mis*
Elsie Street, of Darien, Conn-
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Coles enter-
ed with a delightful dinner Mon-
eveulng complimentary to Mr.
lend Mrs. Dudley E, Waters and Mrs.
D. H. Waters, ofTTrand Rapids, Mich.,
fMKo are the guests of Mrs. D- B. Wa-
ters’ mother, Mrs. W. & Hilla
The table decorations were In pink,
a silver basket filled with KUlarney
roses with a bow of pink tulle on the
handle graoed the center and pink
candles In crystal holders furnished
the light ■.-"■■■ '
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Dudley E. Waters, Mrs. D. H. Waters,
Mrs. W. S. HUls, Major and Mrs- W.
3. Fewel, Mr. and Mrs. Otis C, Coles.
Miss Letltla Johnson and Mr. Vander-
bush.
Following the dinner, the party
went to the theater to see “When
Bunty Pulled the String." and were
the guests of Mr. and Mm- Otis Coles.
If This Is Your Birthday
redded and to Wed
The following announcement 'flu
be of Interest to the El Paso friends
of the groom who lived here for a
number of years: "Miss Mary Cecilia
Wheeler announces the marriage of
her mace, Luclle Dyai to Thomas
Topping, Wednesday, Jan. 15 In
Helena, Mont. Mr- and Mrs. Top-
ping will be at home after March 1,
at 701 Rodney street, Helena." Mr.
Topping was connected with the
United States immigration service In
El Pseo for several years and was
transferred to the same service In
Helena two years ago.
Todays Fashion Hint.
Dances
Dr. and Mrs. Q. B. Calnan will en-
tertain for thetr daughter, Marlon,
with a dance on Friday evening at
their new home, 1403 Bliss street.
An unpleasant Journey Is In store
for you and disappointments will oc-
cur. You should guide your conduct
with the greatest care and try to
foresee events.
Those born today will have wan-
dering dispositions and will- be disin-
clined to make sustained efforts to
accomplish anything. Only wise care
and patient teaching^ will save these
children from aimless frivolity and
shallowness.
Clubdom and Societies
The Art and Literature department
ef the Woman’s club wiU hold Us
regular meeting this aftsrnoon at the
club room# In the Paso del Norte
hotel.
♦ '♦
On account of the Illness of Mys-
George R. LeBaron Jhe meeting of
the. Tuesday bridge blub of which
she was to have been the hostess
was not held.
♦ ■ ♦ ♦
The Wednesday brldeg club will
meet this afternoon with Mrs. C. E.
Kelly.
•e ♦ ♦
- The Saturday luncheon club will
be entertained this week by Mrs.
Henry Beach.
• ♦ *♦ ♦
Miss Florence Reed will be the
hostess of the Beta Beta club this
afternoon.
'"‘■V * ^
The Woman’s Cathollo Order of
Fsrresters will hold an Installation
of officers this afternoon at 2:30
o’cloclf at the Knights of Columbus
hall. Following the ceremonies a so-
cial hour and refreshment# will be en-
joyed.
♦ * ♦
Mrs. W- W. Turney will be the
hostess of the Friday bridge club this
week .
The executive board of the Wo-
man’s Charity association and the ad.
yleory board of men will meet this
morning at 10 o’clock at the Charity
house. 405 South Campbell street.
♦
The eighth program of the Euter-
pean society was given Monday eve-
ning, at the First Presbyterian church
under the direction of J. G. McNary,
i—-I HEN one considers how Important a step marriage (g. and how fan
llAjl reaching upon life are Its results, isn’t It amaglng how thoughtless!)
I Vi I people 80 ,nt0 It,—food, sensible people, too, your friend* and mlna
I' ' I And of course, we know that these people are among, jhe nicest If
the world.
A man, a widower with five children, took unto himself a second wife
He was a successful business man, and the Judgment and knowledge required
for this, combined with Ms previous marital experience,—and the five chil-
dren,—would lead one to expect he would choose his second wife most car*
fully, one might almost say cautiously.
He married a neighbor and he had every opportunity to know her well.
But she had not a single taste In common with him. The things he cared
for, she disliked; and the things she was fond of were utterly distasteful to
him. In the bargain, she did not like children, and she had quite a temper.
The result was his home was pandemonium, though be used a much shorter
word to express the.state of affairs; and the two hare.now taken their troubles
to the divorce court v
But isn't It amusing that he didn’t exercise a little more common sense
In the matter? There homes were adjoining. He tow her every day. and U
he had nsed the discernment and Judgment that he employed In Ms ordinary
business affairs, surely he oould hare seen Just what the outcoine of such a
union would be. But evidently he gave the matter no such serious practical
thought He either Just let himself drift Into matrimony, or else It was g case
of propinquity.
But is matrimony & thlfag to drift into, or even to permit to come about as
the result of propinquity?
Most of us hare had the experience of finding much pleasure hi the so-
ciety of some one wo are thrown with. But should wo calmly and compla-
cently accept this as the grand passion. without examining It mor# deeply?
Surely marriage and Its consequenoe# are too serious matters to go into
so superficially. More than a mere surface attraction is needed to carry two
safely through Ita storms. If they are only bound together by tho weak cord
of propinquity, when tho wares are high and the wlnda blow, they will moat
likely bo beaten apart
And unless there la a searching examination of one's heart and character
as to the essentials of the real lore that Is tho only safe foundation of mar-
riage, one is apt to take the feeling that results from propinquity, or a mere
superficial attraction, for this lore.
That Is where the trouble starts.
From the evidence all about us, it would seem as If many do as this maa
did, marry really thoughtlessly;— though they are far from thinking sok But
the thought they giro It la really superficial thought It Is often not thought
hut merely emotion. But the cause for a truly happy marriage must go deeper
than this.
73a^«*» 73ry M .
BANKING BY MAIL
Jsa as easy to ope* a savings account wit* no aa thnngh you
Bred neat door.
WE PAY 4 per osas Interest compounded Twice Every Ystor. We
do badness under the Depositor's Guaranty Law of the Bute of Tease
end ere s Guaranty Fond Bank aa provided by such Law.
Our plan. In addition to baing convenient, la safe, profitable and
HberaL Nobody has ever loat a dollar in a State Bank In Tessa.
Writs today for our free booklet “BANKING BY MAIL" or
eTmSTbM k TRUST CO., EL Paso# Texas
llglEi
BROWN AND GARNETT.
A beautiful hat for a young face is
shown In the accompanying sketch.
This shape is extremely smart with
the elongation at the back of the
brim, a feature which is made more
pronounced by adjustment' of the
trimming. The crown is low and
round, the brim rolling V»p all around
with a slight increase In width toward
the back. The shape is covered with
seal brown plush and about the crown
Is a circlet of garnet ostrich feather
banding which blossoms at the back
Into a cluster of short plumes. The
color combination Is new and very
beautiful.
and was enjoyed by many members
and friends.
The next program will - be given
Tuesday evening.
Chats Wkh
V
Thoughtless
Thinking Women
Marriage
, By BarbaraBoyd
It la a curious {ate that has caused
the first Duchess of Marlborough,
founder of that ducal house which
at this moment (1913) has an Amer-
ican duchess for Its Chatelaine, to he
remembered mors for her abomin-
able temper and her command of the
vocabulary ..of Invective and abuse
than for her qualities of real great-
ness For Sarah Jennings was real-
ly a great woman; whose hand was
occupied m great matters.
Associating with a queen on terms
of the most perfect equality, she
oould nevertheless stoop to keep the
palace servants In her'pay so that
all the gossip of the maids and the
valet* wag brought to her ears Aa
Horace Walpole put- It, she was
equally interested In the affair* of
Europe and those of the "hack
•tain.” Penurious to the point of be-
ing a miser, she built tho most mag-
nificent palace In all England A
natural conspirator, she used heh In-
fluence at court to secure oppor-
tunities for her husband which he,
with notable genius as a general im-
proved to the fullest extent. A fierce
and dominant spirit to the last, she
defied her physicians on her death-
bed. “I won’t be hltstered, and I
won’t die,” she cried when that
form of treatment *>as recommended
to her. nor did the die until several
days thereafter.
Sarah Jennings was the daughter
of an English country gentleman of
comfortable estate. At an early age
she became the companion of the
Princes* Anne, who was about her
own age, and who later became
Queen Anne of famous memory.
With this lady when queen, as when
princess, Sarah was on terms of the
most perfect' equality. Indeed, the
two. wearying of employing resonant
title# In their Intercourse, assumed
the humble names of "Mrs. Morley"
and "Mrs. Freeman,* and thus ad-
dressed each other. /
Romance cam* early Into Sarah's
llfo. One of the gentlemen of the
bed chamber of the Duke of York,
afterward James II., was Colonel
John Churchill. This young gentle-
man was handsome, able and with a
manner which Lord Chesterfield de-
clared “was Irresistible either by
man or woman.” Moreover, he was
determined to "get on." His family
was even then distinguished In
Church Affairs
The subject for the prayer meeting
at the First Baptist church this eve-
ning will be "The Christian and His
Bible" and It Is hoped that there,will
be a large attendance to listen to and
to respond to this practical subject.
Section 5 of the aid'society of the
First Methodist Episcopal church
will hold a business meeting on
Wednesday. Jan. 29. when plans for
the year’s work will be made and also
plans for the new church building to
be erected at the comer of Montana
and Lee streets.
♦’ ; ♦ *♦
Friday, Jan. 31. the aid society of
the First Methodist Episcopal church
will give a “clipping social" at the
home of Mrs. R. H. Kerr.
i ♦ ♦ ♦
Rev. A. S Bright, of Albuquerque.
N. M.. district superintendent of the
First M- E. church held the quarterly
conference at the church on Monday
evening and expressed himself as toe-
llghted with the splendid progress be-
ing made In regard to the building of
the new church. A number of plans
were also made In regard to the mat-
«
The Altura aid society of the Altura
Park Presbyterian church will enter-
tain with a reception In the new
church on Thursday, Jan. 30.
People Talked About
Rev. Herman O. Porter has been
confined to the house a few days by
Illness. s
f ♦ ♦
Dr.»and Mrs- G. H. Mengel moved
on Saturday from North Santa Fo
street to their new home In Govern-
ment Hill.
♦ ♦ -V
Mrs. J. M. Burroughs has re-
turned to Fort Bliss from -a visit to
her home In Dallas. Tex.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Bowie and
James R. Bowie, 8r.. returned on
Monday evening from a visit to Cham-
berlno and Berlno, N- M,
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. Jack Hughes Is recovering
from a recent Illness at Hotel Dleu
and will be moved to the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mr*. P. E. Kelly, In
a few days.
♦ ♦ ♦
Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Klein, of 2814
Montana street, are entertaining their
sister, Mrs. George Volger of Musca- ’
tine la., who will spend the re-
mainder of the winter with them-
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. W. J. Carberry, who was
operated on recently at Hotel Dlou,
Is recovering nicely.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. T. L. Ely, formerly Mias Luclle
Davis of El Paso, win arrivs In the
city on Feb. 6 to be the guest of Mrs.
J. H. Russel).
♦ •* ■*
Mrs. G. A. Breaux. «of Princeton.
N, J., will arrive the latter -part of
the month on a visit to her nephew.
James L. Marr, and Mrs. Marr.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mis# Kate Wise, of Denver,,Got., la
the guest of her brother and sister-in-
law. Mr. add Mrs. W. D. Wise.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. George R- LeBaron Is con-
fined to her home with an attack of
tonsllltts. /
♦ * *
Talbot Hill has returned from a
lengthy trip to Mexico.
* ♦ ♦
J. G. Tiller left Monday for hie
ranch near Fort Hancock, Tex.
• « «
Mr. and Mra. Bert Loomis are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of a son. Albert Marshall Loomis, Jr.,
on Monday afternoon. Jan. 20.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. J- F. Brown, of Lnrdsburg.
N. M.. Is In the city, having had a
successful operation performed on
her baby at a local hospital.
e « *
Mr*. J. F. Jernlrln, of HaChlt*.
spent Monday In El Paso, on her way
Eng-
lish politics and has since given to
England some of its foremost states-
men, but what waa more to John
Churchill’s advantage, it gave his
sister to,James II. for his mistress.
Petticoat Influence, Indeed con-
tributed much to the early advan-
tage of the future hero of the tented
Held, for his cousin, Barbara VII-
llers, was mistress of Charles It.,
and falling violently In love with the
handsome young-soldier, gave him
$25,000 of Charle’s money, where-
with he proceeded to marry his
pretty oousln, Sarah. She at the
time was described as having "a
face round and small, with soft, deep
blue eyes; a nose somewhat ret-
rousaee; a delicate, rosy month on
which no trace of temper had set
would be forbidden the court, but
when .weeks passed and that dread
order was not Issued she either
thought the affair had blown over,
or else In a spirit of bravado de-
termined to put her standing to the
test Accordingly she went to a court
neoeption, setting gossips alt agog
with her audacity. She waa prop-
erly trosen by the queen, who next
day sent word to the Princes* Anne
that Lady Marlborough was Insolent
and must be dismissed from her ser-
vice. Anne resolutely refused to dis-
grace her friend and confidant, and
a day later was told to get out of
Whitehall, the royal palace In which
she had been housed. The Duke of
Somerset lent her * house, whither
she moved, much pleased with her
loyalty to her friend but distressed
because Lady Marlborough gave way
to melancholy lest she had Injured
her husband’s prospects. "For
God’s sake!" wrote the kindly Anne,
"have a little care of your own dear
self. Give way aa little to melan-
choly aa you can. Try ass’s milk,"
a remarkable remedy fer the blues
I have not met with before.
But in 1702 Queen Mary died. An-
ne became queen and Lady Marl-
borough as her next and dearest
friend began to be called “Queen
Sarah."
This should have been the. final
goal to her ambition, but sb# had
so long patronised her patroness, so
long ruled Princess Anne by force of
her more dominant character, that
haughtiness became Insolence and
she deferred no more to the queen
than she had to the princess. The
inevitable quarrel came at last over
some trivial matter, and Lady Marl-
borough emerging from the royal
presence closed the door with so cm-
phatio a bang that she was never
asked to reopen It.
So. in the years when Lady Marl-
borough’s influence at court should
have been all powerful it was sud-
denly lost. But wrathful though she
was, the wealth that came pouring in
upon her soothed her spirits, always
thrifty. Marlborough had won the
battle of Blenheim, had been made a
duke, and the people of England
were collecting for him the funds
with which to build the colossal pile
of Blenheim palace. His descend-
ants have only been ablp to keep It
up by the device of marrying Amer-
ican helreSses. The house cost to
build over $1,500,000, and Is perhaps
as ugly an edifice as there Is In all
England. Marlborough and his
duchess were In continual quarrels
with the contractors, for tho great
man *has as stingy as his wife. Swift
once remarked: “I dare hold a wager
that in all hts campaigns Marl-
borough never lost his baggage.”
The last days of the Duchess of
Marlborough were given over to in-
cessant quarrels. One of her spats
with her husband Wad a sequel which
brought tears to even her hard old
eyes. After a quarrel with him in
youth, she remembered that he dear-
ly loved her glossy hair and In a
fit of rage cut It off, leaving the
shorn locks where he could not fall
is bringing splendid prices and those
who held their hay are doing well.
The crew of reclamation service
men surveying the location for the
main canal under Engineer Huff, are
completing their work thj* week, and
It seams from present Indications
Utat the main ditch will follow the
foothills moat of the way from San
Miguel to Chamberlno.
A welt attended meeting of farm-
ers was held yesterday at Chamberlno
for the purpose of reviving Intereet
among farmer* and the reorganisa-
tion of a Farmers’ association, which
will strive to better conditions gen-
erally. especially good roads pf which
the west side is sadly In need, and the
protection of the river against de-
structive otterflow,
Prompt deliveries, low prices.
Crawford Lumber Co. Phone 4$8.
OPIUM SMUGGLERS CAPTURED
Mexican and Chinaman Taken Into
Custody at Tucson.
Specie I to The Time.
Tuceon, Aria.. Jan. 21.—After lurk-
ing lohg In the darkness about an
adobe house near the Southern Pa-
cific round-house Just after midnight
Sunday morning, officers of the United
States customs service captured Vi-
cente Ramtres, opium smuggler whom
they had trailed , from Nogales, and
Yee Woo. a Tucson Chinaman, air
leged to be a distributor or whole-
saler of the drug. Woo will be held
here for trial. Tho Mexican will be
tried in Nogales.
——-----— —* —
Ward’s Pharmacy. *00 N. Stanton.
■ ' .....—.......................
YUMA VALLEY PIONEER.
William Thomas Shoots Self in a
Period of Despondency.
Special to The Timet.
Yuma, Arls., jRn.‘ 21..—William
Thonms, of tho valley, shot himself
at an early hour this morning. De-
spondency la supposed to have been
the cause.
Deceased was 70 years of age, a
veteran of the Franco-German war
kand the Civil war of '61-’85. He was
a pioneer of the Yuma valley and had
resided here for tho past fifteen years.
He was married several years ago,
and unhappiness resulted, and this
Inexpensive Beauty Aids
By Mat. D’MIlle.
tied; a forehead white as marble; *® *ee theni’ He mad* not a Wf,rd
With blond, thick and glossy
hair."
For a time the marriage was kept
secret.
Political events moved swiftly at
that time. Charles II. died after a
Joyous reign, leaving brfhlnd him a
desolate band of favorites and the
title of "The Merry Monarch." James
IL, protector of Churchill, ascended
the throne, only to be expelled by a
bloodless revolution which put Wil-
liam of Orange and his wife, Mary,
sister to Sarah Churchill’s patron,
the Princess Anne, on the throne.
Straightway the two sisters began to
quarrel.
Disfavor came to the Marlbor-
ough* In a queer way. King William
cherished a plan to aleze Dunkirk
by surprise and wrest It from the
French. He told It to Marlborough
aa one of his chief generals. Marl-
borough told It to his wife as his
commander-in-chief, She told It to
Lady Oglethorpe and so the tidings
spread until they reached the ears
of Jean Bart, a dashing French sea-
man, half admiral, half pirate, who
straightway, saved the town. Wil-
liam was wrathful, and not unrea-
sonably. Marlborough was In dis-
grace and dismissed from his com-
mand.
Everybody thought the countess
to Marsl&n, Texas, to make her future
home.
Mis* Reba Elliott Is on the sick
list.
* ♦ ♦
J. C. Ballard Is able to attend to
business again, after a two weeks' 111.
ness at Providence hospital.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mr- and Mrs. J. L. Ely, are settled
In their new home, 2716 Montana
street.
Mrs. F. M. Roper, of .415 California
street. Is Improving nicely from her
recent Illness.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. -and Mra. T. M. Graham, of'
Pittsburgh, Pa., have located In High-
land Park for *the winter.
♦ ■* ■*
Miss Vera Ballard Is suffering from
an attadk of tonlallitls.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs- W. B. Gillespie, of 1500 Upson
avenge, ha* decided 'to remain an-
other month In Bristol, Tenn., where
she Is visiting her sister.
comment on ’her shingled head,
but after hlH death she found he had
carefully gathered up the discarded
tresscH and put them sway with his
dearest treasures.
The duchess was slow n-dylng-
llke Charles If., who apologized to
his courtiers for his unconscionable
delay. Prom her bed she dictated
six hours dally to Took, Tier biog-
rapher. Her pleasures were* to play
with three dogs, to grind out tunes
on a hand organ, which she said was
better than the opera, and to hate
Sir Robert Walpole and Queen Caro-
line. She finally passed away Oct.
6, 1744.
Need glasses. See Segall. 230 Mess.
"Did you know Mother’s Halve, an
old fashioned home remedy, has grown
In popular demand so that It Is sold
In prepared form In drugstores? It
le splendid for headaches, neuralgia,
C*hcum*tlsm, sore muscles, srulses,
stiff neck, or pains and aches in back
or Joints.
'You can make a true complexion
beautlfler at home at little expense by
dissolving an original package of
mayatone hi a half pint of witch ha*
cl. Gently massage the face, neck
and arms with this lotion each morn-
ing and It will correct facial blem-
ishes, muddy spots, etc., and make the
skin fresh, fair and lovely.
"Dry shampooing cleans the scalp,
vitalizes the hair roots, and eUntinntes
danger of catching cold from washing
the head. Just mix four ounces orris
root and an original package of ther-
nx, sprinkle a little on the hetid, and j
brush out thoroughly. Therox re- /
moves nil dust, dandruff and excess
oil and leaves the hair bright, fluffy
and beautifully lustrous.
"Kyebrows either detract, from or
add to a person’s beauty. A little dally
cure-—gently massaging the lush roots
and the eyebrows with plain pyroxln
— will make the bishex grow long and
nlky nnd the brows even and regular.
"Women humiliated by superfluous
hair or fuz* eradicate these blemishes
by applying a paste rrnido by mixing
h little powdered dclatono and writer.
Cover the hairs with the paste, leave
on two minutes, wash off, wash the
skin and the hairs will be gone."
Mrs. Stewart Tell* How;
Suffered from 161»45 year*
old—How Finally Cured.
Euphsmis, Ohio.—“ Because of total
ignorance of how to can tor myself
when verging into womanhood, and from
taking cold when going to school, I suf-
fered from a displacement, and each
month I had severe pains and nausea
which always meant a lay-off from work
for two to four days firam the time I
was 16 years old.
“I went to Kansas to Hvo with my sis-
ter and while there a doctor told me of
the Pink ham remedies but! did not use
them then as my faith in patent medi-
cines was limited. After my sister died
I came home to Ohio to live and that
has been my home for the lgst 16 years.
“PieChange of Life came when I was
47 years old and about this time I saw
my physical condition plainly described
in one of your advertisements. Then I
began using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg-
etable Compound and I cannot tell you
or any one the relief it gave me in the
first three months. It put me right
where I need not lay off every month
and during the last 18 years I have not
paid out two dollars to a doctor, and have
been blest with excellent health for a wo-
woman of my age and I can thank Lydia
E. Pinkham^Vegetable Compound for It.
“Since the Change of Life is over I
have been a maternity nurse and being
wholly self-supporting I cannot over,
estimate the value of good health. I
have now earned a comfortable little
home just by sewing and nursing since
f waa 52 years old. I have recommended
the Compound to many with good re-
sults, as it is excellent to take before
and after childbirth."—Miss Evelyn
Adelia Stewart, Euphemia, Ohio.
If von want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medieine Co. (confi-
dential) Lynn, Maas. four letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence.
may have unbalanced his mind tem-
porarily and caused his rash act.
A man ot strong conviction and of
a pleasant nature, he hud a great
many friends who will regret his de-
mise at a time when his sturdy health
Indicated many more years.
Deceased was horn In Germany,
and he came to this country when
but a young man and engaged in tho
brewing business. But of recent
years he has been a successful farmer,
and Is understood to be quite well-
to-do. ,
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.
LUNA COUNTY LUMBER CO.
Iteming Institution Is Granted Charter
at Santa Ce.
/Special la The Time*.
Santa Fe, N. M.. Jan. 21,—Article#
of Incorporation wore filed today In
the office of the state corporation
commission by the Luna County
Lumber company, with offices nt
Doming, J. W. MoOurry, agent. The
company Is capitalised at $10,000 di-
vided into 100 shares at $100. Tho
following are stockholders: J. VV.
MeCurry, of Doming. IS shares; W,
M. Dunn of El Paso, 1 share, and
James Crawford of El Paso, l share.
R. F Love, for a number of years
with Kriy Pollard, has purchased
the Kay Drug Store, 213 Sail Antonio
street.
Phono 877 for a Taxicab.
Today Only
Assorted Caramels
Regular 30c sellers for
15c Per Lb.
We share our profits with
you.
Get a Receipt.
Ardoin’s v.
Confectionery
Try Our Lunches.
You May
Have 15
Months In Which To
ViCl°$75*X Pay f°r This Genuine
Victor Victrola
In Mahogany or Fancy Oak Case
Plays Any Victor or Victrola Record. Tone
is perfect and Volume is quite Sufficient for
the Average Room.
WHY DELAY? GET ONE NOW
W. G. WALZ COMPANY
SOUTHWESTERN DISTRIBUTORS. SEND FOR NEW CATALOG
103 El Paso St El Paso Texas
1
imM
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 22, 1913, newspaper, January 22, 1913; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth583651/m1/7/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.