El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 36TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Friday, July 28, 1916 Page: 7 of 12
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WIETT
i ... a
i? A 7. o'clock u the parlthl
f Jf (:thol- ctnire riSMÍNoy
mjrrlml Ml.s Haul Johnson daughter t.r
Mr. and Mr T. R Johnson si T i....
Streeter.
Mr. Johnson save his daughter in mar
rlegs. Nlst Orsce Johnson attended the
Mía a msid of honor and W. R. Pipar
waa the bridegroom's best man.
The brida wora a white taffeta creation
with georgette combination Her hat wa
Impla of whlta satin with ribbon bow.
na carried a ahower bouquet of brlde'i
roaei and II Ilea or the vallar.
J he maid or honor wora a pink frock
trimmed In tlnv rumen and bíack velvet.
Har hat waa pink georgette ornamented
with pink roae buds. Har flowers were
shower bouquet of pink rosea.
There were present at the wedding; the
bride's parents. Miss Orare Streetar and
Mlas Esther Streeter sisters of the bride -rroom
Mr. and Mm. M. Youngjohn. con
sins to the bridegroom Robert and Tom
Johnson the bride's brothers and a num-
ber of Intimate friends.
Followtnr the ceremony an InrormaJ re-
ception was held at the home or the bride's
parenu on East Boulevard carnation
fern Shasta daisies and potted palms dec-
orated the rooms. The tabla In the dining
room waa centered with an attractive wed-
din cake iced In white and ornamented
with doves and sprays of HUM or the val
ley. The chandelier was veiled In tulle and
four streamers falling; to the four corners
or the table were caught at the ends with
sprays of lilies or the valley tied In tulle
bows. Upon the bulTet rested sliver can-
dlesticks hearing- pink lighted candles. Ferns
decked the buffet gracefully entwined about
the candlesticks.
A buffet luncheon was served.
Mr. streeter and his bride will be at
home to friends In the Rio Orande apart-
ments. The bride is a popular El raso
girl being; born and reared here and al-
ways enjoying; sn equal share hor popu-
larity among; her associates. The brldeeroom
has resided In El Paso the last three years
eomlng rrom Dallas. He is Iba airen t ror
the Universal Tire company.
The marriage win come as a complete
surprise to their many friends as no an-
nouncement was made prior to the wed-
ding. Mr. Davis Entertains Miss Fink at Bridge.
At a pretty bridge party given yesterday
by Mrs. Roy Noble Davis at her home.
River street. Miss Lsursmsud Fink whose
betrothal to James Lee Hebberd of Chi-
cago a formar El Paso boy was recently
the card tables which were covered with
Mr. and Mrs. W. VV. Fink was the pleas-
ant honoree.
Mrs Davis' attests beside the honoree
were Mrs. Jack P. Roñan. Mra. D. T. Hill.
Mrs. Vaughn Ward. Mra. W. A. White. Mrs.
Flint of Des Moines towa formerly Miss
Margaret Young or this city- Mrs. A. E.
Rowlands Mrs. C. L. Kellogg. Mr. James
E. Bowen. Mrs. J. A. Btrsds Mrs. Ken-
neth MacCallum. Mrs. W. R. Brown Mrs.
W. S. MrMath. Mrs. Hal Christie Mrs. T.
J. Stafford Mrs. C. H. Campbell. Mrs. H.
E. Ksyser Mrs. E. L. Blgal. Mrs. E. W.
cteweil. Mrs. W. W. Fink. Miss Ethel Brown
and Miss Mtlda Connolly.
Toe rooms were tastefully srrayed with
quantities of pink and white rosos.
After the games were over. Miss Fink was
presented with a gift from the hostess and
a shower or girts from the guests. The
high score prise waa won by Mrs. Hal E.
Christie.
A two-course luncheon was served rrom
the card tables which were covered wltb
dainty embroidered cloths and centered
xvlth small vasas or pink snd white roses.
In the dining room the table was bpautl-
rully decked with roses and tulle. From
the central chandelier extending to the
four corners of the table were streamers
or pink and white tulle tied with flurry
bows at the ends or the table and In the
knota were placed several rosea. The ta
ble was covered with a handsome rluney
oloth and a crystal basket rilled with pink
and white roses veiled in tulle or the like
hades graced the renter. At this table sat
Miss Fink. Mrs. Fink. Mrs. Newell. Mrs.
Kavsar. Mrs. Kellogg and Miss Kthel Brown
Miss Fink's chair was veiled In tulle with
streamer bows at either side.
The charming hostess was assisted In en
t-rtainlng during the afternoon by her
motner Mrs. e. w. eweu. ana Mrs. tins
Benefit Bridar and Musical
The benerit bridge and musical to be
given this afternoon at the Hotel Paso del
Norte on the mezzanine floor continues to
hold the Interest or many.
Additional names or those reserving ta-
bles ror the games are Mrs. William Wal-
lace. Mrs. David Cole Mrs. Balph Dimmttt.
Mrs. A. V. Ray Mra. J. O. Lumaden. Mrs.
W. n. Connell and Miss Rosemary Pelham
There will be sixty tables or players. The
party will commence at 3 o'clock and will
continue until 6 o'clock. Bridge bunco
and "MO" will be played.
From to o'rlock delightful music will
be given and guests are Invited to the con-
cert to aid the cause as well as the bridge
"Sou" and bunco players.
Mrs. Waldrop EnUrUlas.
Lloyd Shannon son of Mr. and Mrs. Bay-
lor Shannon and his guest John Coaper
of Clirton Arts. were honor guests at a
delightful lawn party given by Mrs. 8. M.
Waldrop or 140 Arizona street. '
Music rormed a pleasant pastime ror the
guests and later on the lawn dainty re-
How to Judge
Woman by Her Hatir
There are always the well-known
and semi-humorous methods such as
saying brunettes are quick-tempered
or blondest are keener In their men-
tal activity. But there Is real com-
mon sense in Just noticing whether
the hair la well kept to Judge a wom-
an's neatness or In looking at her
style of arranging har hair to decide
whether or not she has good taste
If you are one of the few who try to
make tne most of your hair remem-
ber that It la not advisable to wash
the hair with any cleanser made for
all purposes but always use some
good preparation made expressly for
shampooing. You oan enjoy the very
beat by getting some centhrox from
your druggist snd dissolving a tea-
apoonful In a cup of hot water when
your shampoo is all ready. After its
use the hair dries rapidly with uni-
form color. Dandruff aseaos oil and
dirt srs dissolved and entirely disap-
pear. Your hair will be so fluffy that
It wilt look much heavier than It is.
Its lustre and softness will also de-
light you. while the stimulated scalp
gains the health whleh insures hair
growth Ad
State National Bank
EgtBhMtliB
Paid on
C. R MORBHIAD. Preatdeat
C M. aUMItTT Viae-hrealdent
L. J. OIUTMRirr
rreehmentt were served- The affair wat
delightfully Inrnrmsl snd included eight
delightfully informal and included eight
tweets miss bus stamen miss Miner
Ingham. Miss Irene riennikln. Miss Erllne
Voweu Messrs John t:ogper Lloyd ntn
non Dr. c. :. Homen and Mr. Stevenson.
With the young people there ween pret
ent Dr. and Mrs. R. M Ratlirr and Mr. snd
Mrs. Baylor Shannon
Birthday Party
William Speaker irave a blrthdsv
ss street 10 relebrate the seventh
birthday anniversary or her son. Norman
Wesley Speaker.
The moms through the house were deco
rated In green snd white.
The youngsters enjoyed various games
and music dining tpe srtrrnoon and later
refreshments were served. In the prise
games the winners were Alee jane Conds
Kathleen Sanders Frances Hanson and
Laurence Wlmberty.
At the party were Norman Wesley Speak-
er Laurence Wlmberly Frances Hanson
Kathleen Sanders Alice Jane Conds Ber-
nadlne ftrhnadel. Johnny walls Phyllis
Heermans. Kathrlne Sanders Mona Wells
Klizabeth Fnote Ruth Oalnwell Connie
Foots Deorge Wlmberly and Laurence To-
bias. Mrs. speaker was assisted In entertain
lng by Mrs. Leonard Hanson Mrs. A. L
Foote Mrs. Frederick Schnadel and Mrs
Frank bodge of Chicago-
Benefit Entertainment
Many were present to enjoy the ninth
of a aeries of benerit entertainments given
last evening st the base hospital at Fort
Bliss ror tne convalescent somier sirs.
Donna Klugel had the program ror last
night in charge it ronows:
Selection Houston Square Baptist church
orchestra comprising twelve musicians.
Reading selected Mrs. I. M. Corrlngton
Hawaiian Cabaret Songs Four society
girls Miss Lauramaud Fink. Miss British
Brown miss sstan nnngers miss nema
Mae Bowen.
Reading selected Mrs. George O'Rear.
Solo dance en costume Miss Lois Shaw
Miss Velma Chenoweth at the. mano.
selection Houston Square Baptist church
orchestra.
Vocal and cornet solos selected First
Pennsylvania artillery James Comorado
vocalist Mlrn HicKcy lty i.ervone a. au
biattt. Charles Mazettl.
Selection Houston Square Baptist church
orchestra.
Card Party and Social.
There were about eight tables or players
at the card and bunco party followed by a
social that was given yetteraay sriernoon
by Willow grove Woodmen circle. In com-
pliment to the drill team. The affair was
given lit their lodge rooms downtown.
The winners In the five hundred game
were Mrs. tlentrv and Mrs. La Hock. Those
winning the bunco prizes were Mrs. Flgers
and Mrs. pcnsr.o.
A norial hour followed snd ire cream and
cake was served. The Hostesses were Mis
Frank I). Srotten. Mrs. Alma Sanchez. Mrs
Charlea McNemtr Mrs. L. 0. Malone Mrs.
8. 1. Davis Mrs. Lulu Mattlce and Mrs. K
J. Heighten
Sunday School Class Enoy Party at Ranch
Home.
At the attrartlve ranch home or Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Cadwsliader some few miles
down the valley the girls of Mrs. Caitwal
iader's Sunday school class were pleasantly
entertained from o'clock to o'clock last
evening. The yuung people made the trip
In Miss Madeline Flak's car. In the party
were Miss Ftsk Miss Isabel Valentine Miss
Elinor Price. Miss Lillian Strauss Miss
Bess Houston Miss Hazel Houston and Mrs
Alice Willis.
Happy eleven Club.
Miss Ray oinsburg entertained members
of ti- Happy Seven club at her home on
Upson avenue yesterday afternoon The
guests of the club were Ruth Schwgrli Ida
Krupp Lillian Harms. Josephine Kaufman
and Lena Oinsburg.
After spending several hours with music
and games the hostess served a two-course
luncheon. The club will meet again on
Tuesday or next week with Miss Norma
Hertsoviu at ner nome on san Antonio
street.
Mia Henderson Estérulas Sewing Class
Miss I. aura Henderson was hostess to
members or the phllalhea sewing class or
Trinity Methodist church yesterday mom
lng at her ho me on Aurora street.
The morning wss spent in fancy sewing
and crocticting and social cnat. iceo re
rreshments were served. There were shout
twenty present. The class meets every
second Thursday.
tastsaary gorlely Meeting.
Members of the home missionary society
or tin; First Methodist church met yeslarday
afternoon with Mrs. J. R. Flak si her home
on Arlsons street. Due to the absence of
members from Hi" city the attendance was
very small lolloping the business session
the hostess assisted by her daughter Miss
Mad- line Flak served dainty refreshments.
Mrs. Roe lands to Katertaln.
Mra. A. E. Rowlands next Thursday sftsr-
noon is to entertain for Mtss Lauramaud
Fink who will be a brida in August. The
affair will be given at the home of the
Bitfitgt on urn axrsgt.
Csuntry Club Usaee.
The weekly diner at the West Yslets
country club was well attended lest eve
SOCIETY PERSONALS
J. J. Ormsbee will return Sunday to Har
den sfter spending the week with his fern
lly at the smelter.
Mrs. M. a Wrign left yestrrdsy for
Cloudrrort to visit a abort while with Mrs.
Frank C. Hunter.
Mrs. Stone with her .laughter. Miss Har
riel stone cancels to return to her home in
Memphis uu Monday.
Mlas Sarah Dossils will leave today for
cloud ror l lo spend several weeks as the
guest of Mra C T. Bscs.
Arvr s short but delightful visit with the
Seluvlrert or Clint. Mr. and Mra Donald
Rathbun have returned home.
John Coaper of Clifton Arts.. Is the guest
or Lloyd shannon son or Mr and Mrs. Bay
lor Shannon for a short Baas.
A ron tie it has gone to. Venice. Cel. as
loin his family who aye summering there
They will
I return logeinrr ut tne early rail.
Mrs. A. J Sinos and son. Alvt siiton. of
ton Hancock are spending lbs week la
ilia city lbs guests of Mr snd Mra J. A.
Marries.
Miss Esther Streets of Delias la the guest
Afwfl 1M1-
200000.00
Sa vistas
JOMPK MAUOFPIN. Vice-free
OaSoKO D. FLOUT. Oeehter
A
EL PASO MORNING TIME3. FRIDAY.
WHAT A DKN1SON WOMAN
SAYS ABOUT IT.
Patita am T same. "I faik Dr. FlerWB
Pavtsrits rrejsetip-
tlo kg B wotsoWfiil
msdlaJnai 1 have
userl H asad go baa
my stater. My gat-
ter waa la bad
With anrl found
IpTMsVfc NsbMbT WasMM
she began taking
p' Favorita Preacrip-
j tiotv' Ska) St away
In good hetxlth and
saya she would M
do without
it I
. I
id it verr hitrhlv to all those
who are not in good health.'' -Mas. J. F.
Jorras care Cotton Mill Datusxn Tesas.
Whoa a girl becomes a woman wheat
B woman becomes a wether when a
woman pasera thru the chssBgaa of middle
are the three periods of Ufa what
th sad strength srs most needed b
withstand the pain and distress often
caused by severe organic disturbances.
At these critical times women sre best
fortified by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. Not a patent medicine
because this old prescription of Dr. Pierce's
has i ta irurredients published on wrapper
and it contain no alcohol.
If you srs a sufferer if your daughter
mother sister need help tt Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription in liquid or tablet
form at any medicine dealer's to-day.
Then address Doctor Pierce Invalids'
Hotel Buffalo N. Y. and receive con-
fidential advice that will not cost you a
penny. To-day is the day. A book on
women's diseases sent free. Also con-
fidential medical advice. Trial package
of tablets mailed for 10 cents.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are ths
original little liver pilla first put up nearly
60 years ago. They regulate and invigor-
ate stomach liver ana bowels. Much
imitated but never equaled. Sugar-
coated and easy to take aa candy.
or her sister. Miss erare Streeter In Die Hlo
erarme apartments and will visit her until
septemper.
Dr. I.. M Hon lb v leaves Saturday ror Kan
aas City to attend the national osteopathic
convention to be held In that city the first
wees in August.
Judge and Mrs. M. Nagle snd son Wesley
are expected nome saiuraay rrom new
York snd other eastern points where they
nave teen for some ume.
Miss Myi telle Naquln of Silver City who
arrived recently lo visit with ner parents.
Mr. and Mra. M. L. Itsquln wss taken ill
ana is cotirinea to ner nea.
Miss Clara Miller or Fort Worth Is the
Suett of her aister Mrs. C. W. Rogers on
iontsna street Mra. Hogers expects to en-
tertain ror ner sister snoruy.
Chaplain C. N. Miller or the First field ar-
tillery. Pennsylvania will occupy the pul-
pit on Sunday morning ror the First Metho-
dist Episcopal church on Montana street
it F. strlblln and daughter. Miss Thalia
or Waco slopped over In El Paso the first
of the week on their way home rrom a
visit lo relatives in new Mexico snd Ari-
zona. Miss Erma Freudenberg or St. Joseph. Mo.
at expected tn tne city tne latter part or Mi
gust to spend an Indefinite length of tune
wiin ner auni Mrs. t.a sanaers ana sir
Sanders.
Miss Emily tilddlngs will return the first
or next weea rrom nignrous. wnere sne
nss been spending the autmner. Her sister
Miss Edith Olddlngs. will remain the rest
or me summer.
E. Move id Sanders and Ed Wlsburn will
leave this evening on the santa Fe for
Venice. Cal. to Join their families who are
xuuuuerlng there. En route they will visit
the uranu canyon.
Harry Hymen returned yesterday from
Loa Angeles and the beaches where be
spent several wesKs. Mrs. Hytnan and babv
daughter. Julia will remain in california
until ine eariy tail.
Mrs. W. A. Rank snd baby Billy. Jr.. ac-
companied by Mrs. W. B. Miller will leave
this afternoon on the Golden state for l.os
Angeles and ths beaches where they will
spend the remaining summer months.
Mrs. W. a Balsón wire or Oetierai Batson
or Mississippi arrived Wednesdey to visit
tier parents Mr. ana Mrs. E. e. Clayton. In
Manhattan Heights. Mrs. Batson will remain
ror to weeks and will be entertained dur-
ing her slay.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Stark and Mra A. H.
Oongdon have returned rrom california
where they spent a month. Mrs. Congdon is
rrom New York and has been spending
several mouths visiting with her daughter
and the doctor.
senator Claude Hudspeth and ramlly have
left ror the ranch at Comsiork Tsxaa
where they will spend the remainder or
the summer. They were sccoinpsnled by
Mr. snd Mrs. J. L. Ely who wilt spend two
weeks with them.
Katharine White youngest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. V T. White who Is visiting
friends In cloudrroft will be the guest of
Mrs. c. T. nace ror tne imning week. Elisa
Mra. c. V. Mare and daughter. Misa Mary
Naff will leave RaUirday ror california and
the beaches to visit friends. Mrs. .tare will
return within a few weeks. Mlaa NaTs will
visit a while longer with rrwnde. and in lbs
rail will enler ins California university al
Berkeley where she will remain for the
year.
The Young People's Missionary society
or Trinity Methodist church will meet this
evening wttn miss j nanus suutn at iim
borne or her percuta. Mr snd Mrs J H
timlth. or ton 'orth El Paso street There
will be sn interesting program and a
social tine
Mr. sad Mrs. f. 0. Billings have rtlisatd
home rrom a delightful motor trip in their
nuptisODlie lo tne i annus i oast riuea. They
were sway s verai uiumna u route may
visited the Vnternlle vslley Lake Tahoe.
n unte in Beveda. Bail l.sks City. Denver.
;krsdo Spi inga and other placea of in
terest.
Dorothy ormsbee. who has been spending
aeversl weeks in CsJlfornls ss the guest ot
Vonia Bray daughter of Mr and Mrs. I. M
Brsy. will return home soon the probably
wilf be accompanied to IX Paso by Von la
Bray to spend a short titas
rsys ripen to
in California a
hlW
BgBJBS
of at Joseph.
armad recently Is Kl Paso to i
city his besas He later will be
bis wirs. air. riMaawastavs
ur Mr. aas rt. i
His marriage tsefc
aeruu wnnr
tending school
Mr. and Mrs- isisor
an soiling Has past few
tas astasia of Mr and
itetr boats aa Montase street.
Pvaacet TSurttas salstralsj bar aiatn
Mra. Joña tWasker of Bsevtlle Tessa is
gat guest of her awtaer Mrs H a Wrigbi
By tfrtt! mIIT?' sBOBttlar " gj'
an assay gtet as M at ths esty ta aseaste
taa Ttnasag ut ser a attar sua trastees
-stwimisstttttttttt Fi
wsm
rvTmrnT
awr. bo aavs besa
weeks at ths rus as
árat?
BHk W non-Mea of Fiaker.fieid Cel..
wrrtrh takes place the Wrt week la August
fifia" J11 PBrty st the betas of her
.r nrt r- fxM.
street. Wednesday rterhoon V allows
tame were played during the flsrnoon
and later refreshments were served Mrs.
kinrald was ssalsted by Mrs. C W. Par
risb. Thnss present were Martha cole
Louise and gsthryn Yoitng. MdM Mas
Delia. Inei Mine Veima and Jamea Hsrlsy
Kdna and May Snoddy. rtell and Jacqueline
HotChklts. carmen Henderson Cecilia and
Lillian Berryhlll. Dorothy. Jack snd cistvdls
Isrrtsh. Alearte Dsnlela Jssnle Chigston.
Walter Johnson and Vlolat Thurston
Paul Harvey son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Harvey or M Arlsons street who it HI
the military training camp at Monterey
Cal. will leave there at the close of ths
camp. August l sad go to ths beaches
He has Just sttended the preparedness ps-
rsde In Ban Francisco where as second
ilentensnt. he led bis battalion. Paul has
the honor of being the first gl Paso boy
sppointed aa a lieutenant Frank Hcotten.
sergeant at the camp also will visit ths
beaches st lbs close or camp.
Funeral of W. B. culver win be held Sun-
day al 1 p. m at hit late residence gto
Wyoming street Lady Maccabees Review
No. at art trged to meet at K. or P. hall
at 1:30 and attend In a body. In reaper! and
love ror our bereaved slater Mrs. A. A.
Powell commander. -Adv.
Why Net
hot plate mats in sets Mc to 7cT Beach's
Art Shop city Mat') Hank Bldg Adv.
THE CMH'llg BLOW BY.
They'll all blow by. those clouds that seem
To hide ths splendor or your dream
They'll rade and riy berore the light
Thst follows ss the dsy the night
Twill not be dark for long for long.
While love decks lire with light and song.
They'll soon blow by they'll soon disappear
And where they float the skies will clear.
The sun thine out. the dsy be sweet
and rorth we'll go with dancing rest
To rind lire's yoke of good snd ill
Is measured rsir to sll men still.
The gloom will lift that hsunts your heart.
We have our dreams; the dreams depart.
Our ups snd downs our griefs and caret.
Rut ha lives best who plucks and shares
From lira's bleat service hope to make
The worst seem best ror dear love's sake.
You're reeling blue; you must not mind.
The world with all It does that's blind
Still treats us well; we should not lose
Our ralth and trust or get the blues.
The tempest roars s little while.
And then the sunbeams tweetly smile
They'll ill blow by; those clouds that gray
The ambient beauty or your day.
The shadows rail but not ror long;
Behind them lurkt the sunlit snug
The bloom the cheer the love Ood gives
Through which the whole creation lives.
The Benlztown Bard.
A FEW POIVIXRS ON WOMAN'S TENNIS.
Mollis BJurstedt. national middle states.
metropolitan clay court and Indoor woman
tennis champion ror tVIK and Indoor tennis
champion ror IM6 has published recently
a small volume entitled "Tennis ror Wo-
men." This it nothing more than a simple
exposition of the game as the plays It writ-
ten tn a sufficiently informal and untech-
nlcs wsy.
A point whleh is essential to s woman's
good name Is hit tn the very opening chap
ter: "A woman has physical limitations
she la not so strong or so enduring at i
man. and the must acknowledge these llml
tationa when playing tennis. She can play
a certain tort or game very well Indeed
while another sort or game Is quite beyond
her. By mixing the two extremes she win
have a gama which It neither one thing nor
the other but by developing along the right
lines the will attain a technique that makes
ror good tennis. The woman s game em
phaslzes hard drives and accuracy and mm
mlxet the pltys. such at the volley tnd the
twitting service which makes huge drafts
on energy.'
Tennis says the writer seldom comes
naturally; one may have the strength the
tpeed and the eye by nature but rorm It a
question or hard painstaking work. The
best players practice tirelessly they are
Playing every day through the open season
and orten play indoors a good psrt or the
winter. They do not expect tn play hair a
doxen times a year and also play well. Many
splendid plsyert hsve not s single natural
aptitude toward the game but by intelligent
uracil ie they have learned the game betl
suited tii them -and tney pity it.
This DOlnt of nrtrtlce should he kept In
mind by every girl who Is Jutt beginning
tennis or who hopes to letra a first-rate
game In an elimlnaunn tournament -one or
ths best possible preparations Is continuous
use of ths psrk courts even ir It be but t
tingle set a day. in sum t wty it a conn
dence and sn esse instilled thst will stand
in good stead when the excitement or a
filial comes sround.
Here sre s few or the points thst Mlu
Blurstedt emnhatlxst In the woman's gams:
I. Accuracy In placement or tne sirtiing
or a ball In the exact place you intenuea.
The development or the driving base-
Une gsme ss opposed to the net gsme.
x. Arcursry snd not apeen or service.
4 The eonservsUon or energy.
t. The grounding of the knowledge thst
a stroke Is not well plsyed unless the ball
goes to ths Intended spot.
As murb speerj ss is consistent wtsn
accuracy
OLD FOLKS NEED
CASCAREIS" FOR
LIVER BOWELS
Salts Calomel Pills Act on
els Like Peppor Acts in
Nostrils.
Enjoy Life! Don't Stay Billions
Sick Headsvchy and
Oat a 10-cent bos now.
Most old people must give to ths
bowels soma regular help else they
suffsr from constipation This condi-
tion Is perfectly natural It Is Just ss
natural as It is for old people to walk
slowly. For age Is never ao active
ss youth. Ths m usóles ara lesa elas-
tts. And ths bowses are anuarias
Bo all old people need Casca rst
On a might aa well refuse to aid weak
eyes with git asas ss to aegluct this
gentle aid te weak bowels The bow-
els must be kept active. This la lat-
portan! st all ages but saver so much
as at fifty.
Aw Is sot a time for harsh physics
Youth may sasBslssally whip lata
bowels Into activity. Mut a lash eaa't
be uaed every say What the bowele
of the old seed Is a gentle and nat-
ural tonic. One that can he sonata nt-
ly uaed wit Hoot harts. The toiiy such
tools kt Ca sear ate and they cost oai
1 cents per bos el say drug slur
Tbay work while yuu sleep Aj.
JULY 28 1916
Practical Health Talks
-BY LILLIAN
ma. a
tvanM WKrnrn . tnr or t Hit nag v
As we enter into the long nested season
snd the child begins lo lose appetite 'to
grow languid and peevish lbs mother's
eyes turn longingly to the cool shsdes of
ountry I tne a. or the invigorating air of
the sesrostt in order lo keep children
healthy during ths summer months their
diet mutt be rarerully watched. City chil-
dren especially sre apt tn Indulge too free-
ly IB green rrutia of every detcrlptlon;
lo run at large In the open country and
become overheated then drink roploualy of
water lo whlrh they are unaccustomed
This Is apt lo be followed by violent at-
tacks or colic thst sre dangerous. Most
esses or scute colic can be prevented with
forethought Mothers do not bear In mind
thai a mere change of water will some
times "upset" s child until the system
grows accustomed to I If
While it it highly imporisnt that ws
keep the children In the open air as mucb
St possible they must be carefully pro-
beted from the lnienlt of the tun's rays
during the middle or the day. une who
has had an stuck or htat prostration it
apt to suffer ever alter duilng the hot
weather with headache vertigo and llra-
Uer symptoms. During the beat of the
day the children mutt be taken to a cool
thady spot either In or out or doors snd
made to rest- ir I hey can lake a nap to
much the better.
The mother It frequently called upon
to play doctor during a summer's outing
when It Is Impossible to retch the nesrest
phyttritn ror some hours. Whit should
be done In s case or acute colic such at
that described above T
The little turrerer must be relieved at
quickly as possible snd this is dnne by
clearing out the entire intestinal tract. It
takes too king ror a laxative to act snd if
the child hss not slresdy vomited it should
be given tn emetic. A very simple one
consist or a leatpoonrul of mustard In a
pint or warm water. Make the child drink
a tsacuprul and ir this does not act an-
other. Tickling the throat with a chicken
feather thrutt it far down ss possible will
usually cause the child to vomit. An in-
jection of warm soapy water should then
be given (st least s pint) to clear outthe
lower intestines. After tills apply t spice
plaster a hot water bag. or a hot poultice
or bops or the like to the abdomen snd
give by mouth a rew drops or uncturs or
capsicum on a lump or sugar. s
Thlt treatment acts like miglc. The
child goat to sleep and awakens perrertly
well although perhaps weak and languid.
Unusual cars or the diet mutt be observed
for several days after such sn stuck con
fining the child to milk broths toatt and
light cereals.
children sre often overcome by best snd
complain ur dlixinett and headache. Some
times a high fever and uncontclouetiess
quickly follow. The child mutt be re-
moved to a cool spot as quickly st possi-
ble snd immersed In cold wster. if t
btth It not convenient pour cold water on
the body rrom a height or rub the body
with s piece or Ice or wrap it In a sheet
or hesvy towels dipped in cold water
Thlt mutt be kept up until the rever Is
reduced. Kor lett severe cases bslhlng
the head and race with cold water apply-
ing cold compresses to the brow snd tem-
ples snd giving s rever mixture will us-
ually be sufficient. The child should be
kept quiet and cool ror several days after.
Aas wars to Queries.
Flors L. : I sm quite surs one will fuel
the following s delightful warm weather
face powder: Oxide or title 7 ounces
powdered talcum u ounces; carbonata or
magnesia. I ounce; tripla extract or Jas-
mine :' drups; triple extract uf rose lo
VERSE UBRE
liy JULIA ill. BROWN.
MILKS M RAUS.
He remained one or a little ragged dirly
poodle
For his halt- waa greatly tousled.
And his race was exceeding dirty.
Fur he wat Jutt a little beggar boy you
tee-
Just a little atom or humanity
uut or time with lira.
Ha was the kind thst s grind bsughty Isdy
Wuuld hold aside her skirl to keep rrom
brushing.
He was the kind that knew nothing of
tweet tmllea.
Rotes and klttet.
II wat about tupper time.
Hood old-ftahloneu supper time.
Ha was hungry snd he stood with bis lacs
pressed igtintl Un window
ur a restaurant Hla little yellow dirty
tace pressed ciose agsinst
The pain to thai bis note flattened sgsinsl
the glsss.
And his lips trembled ecsUctlctlly when
be glimpsed
White aproned waiters hearing aloft sump
tuous trays
or cool snd choice roods.
And the care was rilled with s gsy laugh
ing crowd
Who did not notice the Utile beggar boy
at all.
For tiuni and alike and diamonds has a
way or never seeing
Tetters snd tags.
And they gorged snd they isughed snd
they drsnk.
And the little beggar boy stood with his
race pressed
Yearningly against the glass
Wishing ror one crumb Jusi one little
scrap.
But they kepi on laughing
And lie cuuid bear it no longer.
So be want oul on the street lo bag.
' canuto be uica to tne street corner
crowd
"Cenuvu:"
But no one saw htm. ror he wat in t altera
and rags
And silks and satins have a way of not
seeutg rags
ut be w anted lo live tnd
Hs wss begging Dsrd In live
Begging s mile rrom his silk clsd brother
But hia silk clad brother did not see him
Ot no. what reason Had his sua clad Drum
er to look upon ragsT
canuto ' be begged bul ha got no rsn-
Uvu. centavo only were for the rlrh and great.
ut for llltle beggar boys. I
And suddenly be autvdeied what was lbs
uss or it all.
What was lbs use of hts bogging what
wss the use or his empty sloiueruT
What tas ths uss of anything?
Hs wss hungry you see. and really did
set know what lis thought
And a great big tar bearing a silt rlad
brother
wept along t airee t with ths grace of
s swan
The silk rlad brother couldn't taa a bun. u
or rasa
so ths car ras against uva beggar hoy gad
o to ins tswatta
And the rtr passstd oul or sight
a crowd sslhrrrd sround him an J gased
curious!) M Bat
lorn wrangled inuuuird b...i
tnd ha couldn't be hungry any usure awl
tw couidii i beg any lustre
be loved lira lust kt uu and I.
And hs wasted to live and waa boggiug
to live
rt.ii
hat ait silk clad brother hast
with a anear sad asked
sat I say bciuer's keeper'''
Far ha was just a tittle beggar bvi. yuu
tee-
Just s little atom of humanity
WHITNEY. M. D.
drops. Mix thnronghly and psts through
Tine bolting cloth. This make s whits
powder. By sddlng s solution of rsrmine.
!' drape you make a pink powder.
Webster Bepested "crops" of stlet call
ror c institutional aa wail as kvesl treat-
ment sometimes they vanish Ilka magic
when the eyea have been fitted with lenses.
I advise you therefore to see an oculist.
Manns lavender wster Is delightful to
use after shaving tnd csn be msde of ths
following IngredhvnU: English oil or lav
roder. 4 drams; Oil or bergs mot. 4 mln
una; essence or musk (4 grains to an
cunee) f drams; assnee or smberglt
grains to as ounce i dram; alcohol. It
ornees. MU. Set aside for a few w easts
lo clsar.
Camp girl: I am very rlad indeed to
give you the following formula and hope
It will reach you in Unas. At a protection
atalntl insect bttet It hss the further sd-
vsnuge or being pleas sn lly scented: Acetic
ether. 5 psrtt; sucalyptol 10 parU; col-
ogne to parta; ttarture or pyre thrum to
parts. Mix. Dilute with 1 lo t parts or
water berore applying to the akin.
Despair: Condition or the face which
you describe is callad rotácea at the red
nets it tpt to Involve more of the skin
than that or the note. It is very persist-
ent. Too grest indulgence in eating g
usually the cause but It may be produced
by anemia chronic disorders or the ttom-
tch or liver by a rheumatic or gouty con-
stitution or by the use or rotmetlet. paint-
and irriuting lotions. In tome cttet It
follows acne Your entire mode of tire
should be reorganised under a physician's
care.
IL-opyrlgM. lilt br MrClurs Nawaitspar StMtusvs.)
SAVE CAN
Many women nowaday! rook with gas.
In rarl. in thousands or up-to-date homes
there It no ttove other than a gat one for
rooking oat is expensive for rooking but
IU convenience hit mads It very populsr.
And most of us willingly psy the gas bills.
However there is no reason why wa
should waste gat and hare are a few sug-
gestions to help the gat-ttova cook keep
down the bills ror fuel.
To begin with many persons waste murh
fuel because they do not plan meals prop-
erly ir the oven It lighted ror biking t
shortcake why not htve baked poutoes and
perhaps slurred tomitoes. too ror dinner?
There will be no monotony In these baked
dlshet yet the tame fuel will cook them
all. And ir there it t roatt plan to utilize
oven heal ror vegetables or ror a pie ror
tomorrow's dinner or for drying bread
crumbs or croutons or for anything elts
you can think or.
When you have planned a dinner with
.stewed meat and boiled peas plan to cook
the rest or the dishes on top or the glove
tu that the oven will not need lighting.
Much heat tn the gat oven It orten watt-
ed because the oven la nut turned off until
after the cooked rood it removed. In-
sten! the oven ought to be turned orr be-
rore the food It ready to uke out. ir it
it not opened. It will reuin much heat ror
rnnr or five minutes tn get in the habit
of letting thlt last heat do Its ptrt toward
cooking whatever It tn the ovan.
Bread can be finished in an oven from
whlrh the heat hit been turned. Some
rooks even let bread 'remain In the oven
ten or fifteen minutes after the hsst hss
been turnad off.
Always reduce the oven heal when the
oven It too hot rather than opening ths
doors to cool It Turn each cock down
evenly so thst the Hour or the oven will
lemsin it an even tempertture. snd re
member thst ones the oven It hot the gas
can he reduced t good detl berore It will
cool ofr lo any appreciable extent.
one carerul housekeeper always placet
pots and kettles gat. r the gas hunters berore
lighting them tnd tne turns uir tne gs
before removing the poU and pant. If
you have ever watched any boiling aub-
sttnee boll after you remove it rrom the
ttove you will realize thtt much hett hat
accumulated In any dish which has peen
cooking fur a long time and therefore It
will continue to cook ror . many seconds
sometimes a couple of minutes srter the
heal beneath ta turned off.
Mil ITI AMEN AN APPRECIATION.
To both the officers tnd men of ths vt
nous minus regiments now in F.l Psso. wa
wish to express our spprecistlon for your
patronage.
We have now inrreased our store force
to glvs you a service second lo none In EI
Psso. To the new regiments srrlvlng who
are not acquainted with us. we with to tay
that It It here you will find the biggest
assortment or raxora and shaving arcaaao
ih in the city. We hope you will not gs
sick hui If vuu do our tueacrlption depart
menu sre st your service. Our lounuins
tie prunounrad favorites st we serve the
most delirious and rerresiung uruuta yuu
ever drsnk.
Lst ut serve you.
su-wu H hile S Ce.
Mills Bldg. (The Hig nmldiug opposite
Hotel Sheldon.)
Roberts Banner Bldg. 'The officii Building
next to ths I'otmmrs.
(Advertisement!
f I.Ol'Ot'.BueT. NEW MEXICO.
Ths heaviest rtin this year visited Cloud-
rrort Tuesday. It Issted only a short time
but wss almoat a cloudburst Wster seve
ral turbes In dsptb ran In the slreeu. rosds
wsrs cut up and tt Toboggan togs sou
iratb wstbsd serosa the rsllroad tracks de
laying lbs train which wak coming up the
hill.
Fxtra freight trains are being run every
dav now bringing up engines for tne Sac-
ramento Mountain Lumber company and log
ears.
The change in posttussurs was made in
cloudrrort al the close or business Sunday
July M. Scott B. Williams who hss bean
pnstmsaler since July. tete resigned In
?lov ember to devote hit tuna to bis real
estate and insurance work wss succeeded
Turkish Bath
(Opes Day tad Night.)
Ws ateesatasdeta ladles aed aeaUe-
atea. Our ires' sees will relieve Cangas
..Ids aad ej Bertseas. stapes-telly seed
tar Malaria. Phase for appela latease.
PASO DEL NORTE HOTEL
BANDOLINE
Usrht aad dark
STAR DRUG CO.
Mesa Ave. rttasuw
THE CHINA PALACE
tia
bv tira nil remas sn In
her husband l.ee Jonea. at
employad In the office this tun
at riark.
rer nf the office the night of JBty SI.
K. A. celdwell has returned rrom a bust
ness trip through ths rosatry ror Tin
Myers compsny
Ut Rig DABO.
Marte Doro one of the most celehrtted
dramatic artista on stage or aereen and
formerly a Frnhman sUr. will be agen St
the Alhambra today in the Jeaae L. l.tsky
production of "Common Oroond." t thrill-
ing drama or al conditions written et-
pecislly ror the Paramount program by Ma-
rian Fairfax and produced under the par-
tonal direction of William C. Da Mttla.
"Common Ornund" mows the menu! snd
srlrltitsl awakening through love of s child
of the slums employed tn an artiririal
flower rsctory.
How the meets falls in love with and
eventually saves rrom ruin st the hands
or political grafters s young Judge Is the
bssis or this ne.st unututl pity. The meth-
ods or the army of parasites connected with
the city institution and their dealings with
the unfortunates or the underworld are
vividly exposed.
How these grafters to further their own
ends manufacture false conditions to harm
their enemies. Is brought out through a se-
ries of moil unututl scenes.
The picture hss the usual l.tskv thor-
oughness or detail and splendid photogra-
ph! v
HAROLD LOCK WOOD tJNIQLE.
Htrold Corkwood and May Allison two
of the foremost artlsu of tne screen who
made inetr debut on the Metre program in
"The Come Hack." will be seen here sgsln
in "The Msakad nider. " a thrilling and ex-
citing tlory laid In the mountain! or North
Carolina where the feature was actually
photographed This Metro quality produc-
tion whlrh la In five eels will be shown
here at the Unique today tomorrow and
Sunday.
Mr. Loekwood ami Miss Allison were
never reen to belter advantage than In "The
Masked lllder." II Is a production "after
their own heart" as most or the action is
staged lit the grsst outdoors where these
tUrs shine their brightest. There Is s
John Mad o nal I. Htrry Berkhsrt Harry
Llnkey. i.lsrltst Selwynn and other popu-
lar sttge and screen artists.
AT TNE GARDEN TONIGHT.
I lorence Lawrence returns to creet her
thousands of admirers In "Elusive Isabel''
the sensational Bluebird photopUy that was
used to entice Mttt Lawrence from ner se
elusion of more than three years. Sensa-
tional in the extreme thlt feature offers
every possible enticement tu "picture ftnt"
who delight tn realism and excitement with
their entertainment Novel devices htvt
been used to Involve thrills al unexpected
moments: exciting tcenet give way to mure
excitement and so well hss the plot been
deVlsed thst II Is not until the very last
chapter or the story is riuished that the
"happy ending" comes after rive reels or
doubt and sensationalism that carries a thrill
in every srene snd a "punch" to round off
every (pcldent. Don't fall to come.
WIG HOH CsLAOVB BROCK YVTXL.
A former F.l Paso girl who Is now playing
In the big retinte productions will he seen
at ths Wlgwsm todsy only In "The she
Devil." The girl it Gladys Brorkwell. who
got her start here in mot Ing pictures with
the l.uhin tompany under the direction or
lloiuslue Fielding. She has developed Into
one or the best emotional actresses on the
screen. "The She Devil" la a vary drama-
tic production snd the csst which .imports
.Miss Brnrkwell u s nnuhle one. Including
Constance Talmage. herself a sUr. and
Oaorge Berange. No Increase tn prices.
NEW KEVBTONK AT I II! t.ltlt I TODAY.
For real hair -ratting thrills and honrit-to-
goodness shudders roupled tip with ex-
rmtlstlng run snd mlrth-provoklng situa-
tions. "Wings snd Wheels" the new Key-
stone which will be shown st the Orerlsn
todsy snd tomorrow is tn s rlass by It-
sen in run ot senneit a now rsmous
thrilling stunts snd ss pirturlted by the
Keystone til sur csst. Is truly side-splitting
from the first flash on the screen un-
til ths whirlwind finish.
AT THE BUOt' TODAY.
A photoplay written by Frsnces Greene
"Fiptstlnn" will be sean st the Bijou to-
dsy. II It s highly romantic story ths
scenes ukuig place during the Crimean
war. K. K. Llnrnln. Octavia Handworth and
an excellent cast complete a splendid pic-
ture. HIDALGO THEATER.
Special feature today and tonight ror the
benerit or the militiamen who htve Jutt
srrlved on the border. We will how the
execution or Pablo l.opet something you
never have teen before. Hidalgo 1 better
Sit South El Piso street.
AT THE LAMAR TONKHT
Wm. Farnum In "A Wonderful Adven-
ture." a mighty fine play in rive arts
Wm. Ftmttm needt no introduction. Re
it tlwayt worth teeing at cny price. Our
price it un cenu.
GERMANY PAYS WAR LOAN.
By Assorltted Prest.
Berlin. July W. The fourth German war
loan has been paid rully In cash. Money
borrowed rrom losn btnfct or collaural ror
the wsr losn tntslt only a per cent or Pl-
enum amount or the loan.
Gruen
Watches
T. flixson Co.
Cor. Milla é Mato
The Paso del Norte
ROOF GARDEN
ta tato pasos to apead a csst.
lo 11 P.
m.. Tusatlsy Thursday aad
Saturdays.
FI 1 11 BROS. PRINTING CO.
PRINTERS
"Kabbetr tMsUssne Matte Daily."
II sV Orstjuet ss. Two PttttstH
OPEN ALL NIGHT
n aasrljil-n Miled egad itiiasrsg.
A. . RYAN 4 CO
Amusements
Advernsaitvsat '
asasst aMBVsstktt aaf
atari if
I
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Black, James S. El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 36TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Friday, July 28, 1916, newspaper, July 28, 1916; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth198445/m1/7/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting University of Texas at El Paso.