El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, December 9, 1918 Page: 8 of 12
twelve pages : b&w page 20 x 16 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:
EX. PASO HERALD
s
j Big Drive Being Made On Var Stamps
I Prior To the Big Round-Up Carnival
AN enthusiastic effort I? veins Pat
forth by the members of the wom-
en s war savings organization to
"round up" an excellent showing be-
lore the War Saving Round Up carni-
a. beginning Wednesday of this
tveek. As a result the sales have been
greatly stimulated. Limit member
ships are being completed. Saturday
a limit membership was completed for
l.ttie Helen Stuart 'Williams the 18
months old daughter of Hr. and Mrs.
s Williams 511 Arizona street. Sc
'.ir Helen. Stuart Williams is the
oungesi member or the El Paso Limit
ub Many oersons are making an
ffnr: to finish up the S100 certificate.
eveo mose wno possess tnrllt
r.irds partially filled are completing
em in cne lyis series. The 1919 se-
r.e will be bine and of course will
. used on a new card.
A meeting of those who will take
art in the "Glory of the Round Up"
lance to be given daring the War
s"' carnival will meet Wednesday
afternoon at 3 odock in Liberty hall
:or j rehearsal This feature is under
i he direction of EI Paso Federation
nt Women's clubs Mrs. E. It Tale act-1
us as ( nairman and Mrs. w. R. Dorrts
assisting.
By OLL1E P. LAXSDEX.
A meeting
How io Keep
Strong and Healthy
Thinks Epidemic of "Flu" Found
Many With Low Vitality.
Matter of Precaution Tate Tonic of
Iron Herbs and Roots.
of Mrs. W. S. THton's
committee representing: the oldest
residents who will be the quests of
honor or the Roand Up. is to oe neia
at 10:30 In the oarlor of the Sheldon.
Those who will take part in the olfi
fashioned quadrille are expected to
notify the war savings committee.
phone 3558. Judge Dan M. Jackson
will call this nuadrille.
Thirteen thousand dollars worth of
stamps were sold through the neigh-
borhood In November with the fol-
lowing secretaries leading: Mesdames
J. If. Richmond. T. Laskin Maurice
Schwartz Chas. de Yampert B. F.
Littleton. A. D. Norcup W. IL Vance
W. W. Rogers Ralph Dimmitt. SIdnev
Counts. J. H. Uromberc. S. S. Dawson.
Virgil Traylor. H. E. DePue. Mrs. Ben
Clements C. SL Ward J. E. Benton.
Sidney Hockett. jr. D. T. "White Miss
Mand Isaacks Mrs. Berry Sugg. Mrs.
J. J. Ormsbee Mrs. D. W. Detwiler
Miss Bessie Bishop Mrs. J. C Black-well.
The schools thronch the teacher i
secretaries sold through the month of!
November as follows according to I
percentage of nledge fulfilled: I
Beall schooL Sl.179-94
La mar. 93C.35
Alta Vista 608.6:
High school 1.261.71
"-""--"-" fff:flll TZ Paso Social and Clubl
Big Sums Go For
Meat For America
Chicago. I1L Dec. 3. Three mil-
lion dollars an hour S21.000.000 a
day. $120000000 a week is the
record breaking amount paid to
the farmers of this country during
the month just closed for livestock
used for meat purposes. This
figure which is the estimate of
experts at the International Live
Stock expopsition. was made pub-
lic here today.
Producers received more than
?3 7000060 for hogs coming Into
this market alone during Novem-
ber. This estimate is based on the
arrival last mo.ith of 900000 hogs
at the Chicago stock yards the
market price of which was deter-
mined by the government's mini-
mum figure $17.50 per 100 pounds.
But for embargo restrictions put
into operation toward the end of
the month this number would
have passed a million.
The farmers of the country are
now receiving over twice as much
for their hogs as before the war.
and their shipments are 10 to IS
per cent above normal. The price
of cattle and sheen also has in
creased enormously as compared
with prewar figures.
I Miss Bohn Weds A Columbus Man;
I Mrs. Julia Behr Is Also A Bride
RABBI MARTIN ZIELON'KA offici-
ated at the picturesque wedding
ceremony on Sunday afternoon at
5:30 oclock at the home of the bride's
parents Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bohn
on Montana street when Miss Rose
Bohn became the bride of Herman
Ginsburg. of Columbus X. M.
The bride was very attractive in
her going away frock of silver toned
cloth with hat of white satin match-
ing the flowers she carried which
were lilies of the valley. Following
the ceremony the couple left for Co
lumbus where they will reside. Mr.
Ginsburg having business interests
there.
Announcement Is made of the mar-
riage on last Thursday evening at S
oclock at the apartments of the bride
ot s. ll. Jacobs ana Mrs. Julia S Behr.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence ol the immediate families :
dinner being given later to the wed
ding party by Mrs. Jacobs's daughter
Mrs. William Wato at the Walz home
on North El Paso street.
I Woman's Club Plans A Holiday Music I
I Program For Wednesday of This Week
419.5911
151.11
59.74
47.54
4S.7I
13.97
28.W
4
If your health Is perfect this iaav
not Interest you. If your health is
not perfect logically yon are either
sick or "partially sick." If sick you
need a doctor's advice and medicine.
Jf "Partially Sick" you snrely will
benefit by taking a real medicine
tonic containing no alcohol or habit
forming drugs. If you are weak ner-
ous. tired sluggish and get no
strength from your food you need a
tonic
If neuralgia pains headache back-
ache stomach distress assail vou a
ton:.- xs your crying need. If irri-
table hysterical sleepless and you
worry and fret without reason you
need a tonic If you are thin aenemic.
Bloodless" and ill nourished; If you
catch cold too easily; If you tire with
light exertion and you are melan-
holy because of your inability to
1 1 ve and enjoy life as others do surely
a tonic of iron root and herb extracts
will help you.
Thousands like von. hsn AnnT
strength and cheerfulness by taking
three grain Cadomene Tablets the
tried formula of a good physician.
If "Partially Sick" yon may increase
our risk of fatal ailments attacking
our weakened vitality. Be sensible
and wise by toning up -yoer health
right now is the time to begin. Ask
' our druggist for Cadomene Tablets
and take as directed by the 'label.
Bailey.
Grand View
Highland Park.
AoT. .
El Paso School for Girls.
Alamo. -.
Franklin.
Douglass. . .
Sunset.
SL Mary's (no stamps purchased at
Liberty monument.)
San Jacinto (no stamps purchased at
jjiDeny monument.)
The Beall school stood at the head
in the amount of stamns purchased.
according to amount pledged. These
little TJ. S. bondholders have made a
splendid record and particularly in
view of toe fact that the savings come
from pennies (in many cases) consci-
entiously saved to help the govern
ment. i-Tom me report or tne assist
Happenings for Tuesday
KNITTING and sewing department
of the Red Cross open in the
morning In the work room of the
White House.
Comforts committee of the Navy
league open in the morning at the
Popular with Mrs. B. B. WIddas and
Mrs. Steve Agulrre In charge.
Meeting of the Pan-Hellenic club
in the afternoon on the mezzanine
floor of the Paso del Norte at 4 oclock.
Tuesday afternoon at 3 oclock an
oriental program under the direction
of Mrs. Robert Lander will be nre-
ant principal the teachers enthusias-1 sented at Trinity Jjetnoaist cnurcn.
tically encourage the children in their; Jieguiar weeKiy
savings. and are proud of the record
acnievea.
Cards.
DYEING
Best Equipped Plant in
the Southwest
EI Paso Laundry
none 470
Mrs. Henry Cline of 'Wharton Tex-
who Is the house guest of her sister.
Mrs. T. H. Aldridge. was the honor
guest oi a pretty card party given on
Saturday afternoon with the Misses
Uyra and Zella Prater as hostesses at
their attractive fcorae on Missouri
street. Autumn flowers were used in
decorating the reception rooms and
the tally cards bore hand painted de-
signs in the same flowers. Mrs. John
II. Grant won the first prize and a
guest prize was presented the guest
or honor. A two course luncheon was
served at the end of the came. The
hostesses were assisted in receiving
and entertaining by Mrs. William Jes-
sen. The guests Included Mrs. Cline Mrs.
Aldridge. Mrs. Claude Hudspeth. Mrs.
E. A. Hennlng. Mrs. Will tarn Jessen
Mrs G. W. Breedlove. Mrs. "W. IL
Hawks. Mrs. James Lee Hebberd Mrs.
Wm. McMath Mrs. Jesse Harris Mrs.
Charles Hons. Mrs. J. F. McKenzie.
Mrs. M. H. Barrough. Mrs. John H.;
Grant. Misses Sallie Blake AUie CM-
bourne. Addle CI I bourne Mary Messi- i
mer and Frances Edgar.
A number of parties will be given
for Mrs. Cline during her visit here.
She is prominently identified with
war work movement of the state and
is the chairman of the Bed Cross
work of wharton county.
the
dance of
Knights and Ladles of Security.
Meeting of the Cheerful Girls club
with Miss Sarah Gordon-
Meeting of the Parent-Teachers
circle of the First Christian church
at 3 oclock.
War Service Work
A very enjoyable program was
given Friday evening under the di-
rection of Miss Erin Middleton to the
men at the remount station who
proved a most appreciative audience.
'i ce xoiiowing numbers by well Known
entertainers for the army Y. M. C A.
were received with the heartiest ap-
jlause: Vocal solo. Mrs. J. L. Foster.
Cornet solo. Miss Edith Blgham.
Piano solo. Miss Augusta Fahren-
kamp. Vaudeville sketch. Miss Beatrice
Hill is and Miss Anne Chase.
Reading Miss Margaret Mines.
Violin solo. Miss Erin Middleton.
Popular songs Miss Anne Chase.
Frank Cheek camp singing director.
led the "sing.
The accompanlests for the evening
were Mrs. S. T. Middleton Miss
Augusta. Fahrenkamp and Miss Beat
rice i i nils.
THE music department of the Wom-
an's club will give a program at
the "Woman's club on Wednesday aft
ernoon at 3 oclock followed by an
Informal tea. The program is to be
a patriotic and Christmas one and
the numbers will be as follows:
Duo "American Dances" Bochelle
Miss Dorothy Congdon and Miss Kath-
leen Farts.
The Virgins Lullaby Buck Mrs.
Charles Andrews.
Violin solo Romance Bethoven
Mrs. D. V. Fennessy.
Vocal solo "The Americans Come
Foster Frank Cheek.
Nocturne and Scherzo Chopin pro-
fessor George Daland.
Vocal solo "Once in Royal David's
City" Stewart Mrs. Ralph Wilson.
The following program will be
given by the woman's auxiliary of the
Westminster Presbyterian church at
2:30 oclock on Tuesday afternoon at
the church. The subject was the or-
ganization and educational features
of the woman s auxiliary and was di-
vided as follows:
Organization. Mrs. W. H. Loretz.
Devotional. Mrs. Bradford Hardie.
Mission study classes Mrs. W. M
Falrley.
Programs Miss Cornelia Taylor.
Church magazines and papers. Mrs.
J. IL Logan.
Vocal solo Mrs. J. I Foster.
The women of the congregation of
the First Baptist church will meet at
the church all day Tuesday for Red
Cross work. They will make bed
shirts and aprons until 2:30 oclock.
then assemble in the women's parlor
for the regular monthly Bible study.
The subject for this meeting will be
"Growth in Grace" and Mrs. J. F.
Williams will conduct the study.
I Red Cross Shop To Open Thursday;
I Committees Named To Have Charge f
Cm-tins & Co. buy Liberty Bonds.
AOV.
am
REMEMBER you do not need to own a gold
mure to buy in our store. Our prices are easily
within your reach. Come in.
Our WeddingRings are Binding Tilings
Our Second War Time Cfartntma.
Our second war time Christmas Is
almost upon us. Most people will
;rive as Christmas gifts the things
that can be used and enjoyed long
after this memorable Christmas is
gone. In keeping with the Govern-
ment's request Feldman gift articles
are more than ever practical and use
ful. Some of our suggestions are shot
guns rifles revolvers foot balls
safety razor sets flash rights sweat
ers and thermos bottles.
Feldman 303 San Antonio Street.
Adv.
Attend the W. S. S. Roundup Wed-
nesday. Adv.
OWING to a slight delay in plans i mlttee for the room for each day of
the Red Cross Shop In San Jacinto nda'coleTMrs. R. E.
Plaza will not be opened until Thurs- I Hines and Mrs. Hugh White cap-
day morning at 10 oclock instead of tains; Miss-Anne Bueher Mrs. Steele
on Wednesday the original day "ons. - -
planned. A band from tort buss win payne! nrs. John. Alexander Kleis Jr. j
give a concert m tne piaza auring tne waitresses.
1- - r- 1 Tuesdav Mrs. is. v. McAfee. Mrs.
. . . . ..f . Charles Bassett and Mrs. H. R. Gam-
orchestra from the band wilt play in b& mvMjax waitresses. Miss Ellza-
the Bed Cross shop. . beth Stevens. Miss Xellie May Bowen.
The committee for the toy anrf doll Miss Alice Mylea. Miss. Hay Stewart
department and the Jellies and Jams Miss Valerie Lorig and Miss Mary
have been appointed. Gates Redmon4
For the doll and toy department. Wednesday Captains. Mrs. Maurice
Mrs. Fred Woodworth Is chairman; Schwartz. Mrs. William walz Mrs.
Mrs. Burt Orndorff. vice chairman. Walter Arnold with Miss i Blanche
with the following coworkers: Mrs. Schwartz Mrs. John M. Ridley. Mrs.
Robert RInehart. booth chairman;! Ramsey Miss Marguerite Ram-
Mrs. G. Harris Mrs. Robert Krak- ser ana Miss txina Matnias. as wan
aner. Mrs. Haffaker. Mrs. D. B. Smith resses.
Mrs. A. W. Hadley. Mrs. P. E. Gardner. I Thursday Op tains. Mrs. U G.
Mn w. J Onlelv. Mrs. a W. Berk- WithersDOon. Mrs. Charles Pomeroy
shire. Mrs. R. S. Cocke. Mrs. Edgar 1 Mrs. Carter with Miss Nellie May
FeweL Mrs. I. A. Shedd and Mrs. G. P. I Bowen. Miss Marian Calnan. Miss
Putnam. Olive Davis and the Misses Vera
For the jellies and Jam department. Esrae and Sonia Crouse as waitresses.
Mrs. R. B Homan has been appointed Friday Mrs. T. W. Lanier. Mrs.
chairman with Mrs. W. L. Foxworth De Fourcq and Mrs. W. Ll Tooley cap-
vice chairman and the following co- tains; with Mrs. Hicks Tooley Mrs.
workers: Mrs. C L Johnston Mrs. Fred G. Billings Miss Frances Smith
Heath Allen Mrs. C. C. Homan. Mrs. Miss Dorothy Smith and the Misses
j. a. Rawlings. Mrs. W. E. Miller. Mrs. Crouse as waitresses.
G A. Martin. Mrs. Howard Waldron. Saturday Mrs. Charles Loo mis.
Mrs. H. E. Stevenson Mrs. A. E. Hen- Mrs. Lee Fraser and Mrs. Mason Pol-
nrng Mrs. F. G. Billings and Miss lard captains: waitresses. Mrs. Her-
Gladys Johnston. bert Heroine Mrs. Leo Schuster Mrs.
Mrs Charles j-avis and Mrs. W. D. W. J. Deavitt Mrs. A. D. Surles. Mrs.
Wlse.chalnnan of the tea and lunch- Steele Wotkyns and Mrs. Wlngate
eon room have appointed the com- Battle.
I Boys of the School of Mines Training
-l Corps Give Farewell Ball To Friends
B
Speeiad Sale5" U )
of jl
Xma Hosiery 4r
Opening' TtieSos Dec lOth
Closing Sat Bee0 14th.
WOMEN'S Fanes Lace Silk
Hose. Italian clocked and
sporl stripes in all colors;
$3.50 values.
"Xmas Special" $2.67
WOMBYS All Silk. Heart
Weight and Italian Silk.
Black. While and colors;
$3.00 value
"Xmas SpeciaT' $2.49
WOMEN'S Fanes Lace
Stripes and Spider Web de-
signs. Black. White and lead-
ing colors; $230 value.
"Xmas SpeciaT' $1.98
WOMEN'S All Silk. Heavy
Weight. Black While and all
shoe colors; $230 value.
"Xmas SpeciaT' $1.98
WOMEN'S Fancy Sti.k
Hose Lace and Clocked
slsles; $2.00 value.
"Xmas SpeciaT' .....$1.69
WOMEN'S Silk Hose. Lisle
Top Black. While and col-
ors: $12.5 vahe.
"Xmas SpedaT' 93c
WOMEN'S Hand Embroi-
dered Clocked Silk Hose.
Lisle Top. While Tsith Blue.
Purple or American Beauts
clocking; $1.75 value.
"Xmas SpeciaT' $1.29
WOMEN'S Plain Suk Hose.
Lisle Top and Sole. Extra-
ordinars Bearing qualities.
Black. While. Brovm Cras
and all leading shoe shades.
(Outsize in Black and While
onls): $130 value.
"Xmas SpedaT' .....$1.19
WOMEN'S All Suk Hose.
Medium Weight Black.
While. Brovm CraS and
shades to match the latest shoe
colors; $2.00 value.
"Xmas SpedaT' $1.69
WOMEN'S Silk Hose. Lisle
Top. Full Fashion Black
Cras . Brojsm and colors;
$1.00 value.
"Xmas SpedaT' 79c
CHILDREN'S All Suk
Half Hose. Pink. Blue and
White; 75c Value.
"Xmas SpeciaT' .......59c
CHILDREN'S Ribbed Silk
Hose Black. While Pink and
Blue; $130 value.
"Xmas SpeciaT' $U9
MEN'S Silk Half Hose.
Clocked. Black. While. Cras.
Cordovan and Champagne
self and contrasting colors;
$130 value.
"Xmas SpedaT' $1.19
MEN'S Silk md Silk Lisle
Hose Fanes Striped in most
all colors; 75c value.
"Xmas SpeciaT' 59c
CMATIM lL tiASO'S
203 MESA.
Send for our Fall-Winter
Catalogue. Mail Orders filled
promplls and inlelUgentls on
itcne das recerted.
MEN'S Suk Half Hose.
Clocked or English Short
Ribbed in all leading colors;
$1.25 value.
"Xmas SpedaT' 95c
MEN'S Pure SUk Hose. Full
Fashion While and colors.
Lisle Cuff Heel and Toe;
$1.00 value.
"Xmas SpedaT' 89c
THE 'JEWEL SHOP
HERALD BUILDING.
Beautiful Ftrat.
Our usual Fall barjraln offer on
specimen Boston Ferns. Special price
si. iteguiar price aiso medium
and large specimens $2.00 to $6.00
Worth S3 to J8.
ei Paso Seed Co.
S23 E- San Antonio St- Pbone 353.
Just East of the Court House. Adv
Sonny Cret Sanatorium. For tuber-
culosis. Ph. 4607. Adv.
fill r rww h 1 ' "i 1 uHknr wi
I Mothers and Children
Don't forget to bring the children to the China Palace Company's Gi-
gantic Closing Out Toy Sale at their exclusive Toy Branch 218 South El
Paso Street (opposite Alhambra theater).
Hundreds of people visited our store this morning and were amazed
at the extremely low prices and nearly all asked the same question:
"How do they do it?'"
We have now"a variety of over 10000 wonderful American made toys
to choose from. Come today while the assortment is complete.
FREE! FREE! FREE!
SANTA CLAUS IS HERE and has a real surprise for EVERY BOY and
GI&L in El Paso. He will give every child a little gift ABSOLUTELY
FREE.
BRING THE CHILDREN
This is positively the largest Toy Sale that has ever taken place in El
Paso.
Toys far below wholesale cost. Our "regular" prices prior to sale were
ridiculously low and now we have made still further great reductions.
EVERYTHING MUST GO BEFORE CHRISTMAS.
CASH OR CREDIT
Buy TODAY and make BIG SAVINGS and get the best bargains.
READ! ABSORB! ACT!
DON'T FORGET THE PLACE.
I;
'led her there. She ajiso has
ftTH -nidi era and sailors were Pres
ent on Saturday evening adding aangmer mere. June i-oeser nas oeen
to the picturesque scene at the Uni
versity club when the student army
ioy
218 SOUTH EL PASO ST. OPPOSITE ALHAMBRA THEATER.
" SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
Our other lines of Xmas Gifts on display at our Main Store at 116 E.
San Antonio St.
training corps unit of the School of
Mines entertained with a farewell hop
at the club. A number of these mili-
tary lads were former students of the
school. The decorations of the ball
room were flags and other patriotic
motifs. The flowers used In decora-
tion were white' and yellow chrysan-
themums carrying out the color notes
of the University club. The lights
were shaded in white and gold and
the ice course served durinjr the in-
termission was in the same colors.
Chaperons for the affair included
the commanding officer. Lieut. Gor-
don ik Baer and the school faculty
numbering dean and Mrs. S. H. Wor-
rell Prof and Mrs. John W. Kldd.
Prof and Mrs H. D. Pallister Prof
and Mrs Frank Seamon. Prof and
Mrs John Fielding jr.. Prof and
Mrs. Howard C. Taylor. Prof. J. U
ITnrv and Miss Ruth Monro AUgUH
The members of the -unit who were
hosts included Corp. George C. Bemls
Sgt. HlUiard S. Bryan. Lloyd P. Camp-
bell James S. Cannon. Sgt Hanlon B.
DuBose. Howard Fleck. Robert Fryer.
William Paul Herbert. Grady Jones
Charles Knoblauch. Emmett Keeling.
t. v-ftith ftnhert TJttleton. Geddes
Mabee. George G. Matthews. Albert M.
McDade. Claude Nichols. Charles T.
Naquin. John O'Keeffe. Ralph Snrter.
IJoyd A. Summers. Corp- Herman Sil-
berberg. Corp. John Savage Gordon
Smith. Itobert Snook. George D.
Streeter. John F. Scnaffer. Richard
Tighe Sgt George L Thurmond. Ber-
nard Villegas. Emory 'White Charles
D. White. Roy Wyler. Floyd Went-
worth Josef Widoff and Leland Bart-
lett The invited guests included Capt.
and Mr? E. G. Nunnerv Lieut and
Mrs. B F. Jenness. Mr. and Mrs. R. M.
Dudlev. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Kelly. Mr.
and Mrs. F. M. Murchison. Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Gaston. Mr. and Mrs. A.
G. Drake. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Orndorff.
Mrs. W. P. Schumacher. Capt. N. W.
Spradling. Mrs. D. S. Waldron. Misses
Louise Beach Louise Crawford. Lu-
rile Crenshaw. Lydln Happer Marian
Calnan. Gladys Booth. Grace Glntber.
Pauline Anderson. Mary Bryan. Ruth
Baron. Ellen Cowan. Jennette Davey.
Ttorothv Reardon. Dorothy Clevenger.
Marv Culligan. Virginia Bean Grace
Odell. Ruth Brown Elizabeth Bacon
Joseplime March. Frances Lockett.
Burtram Orndorff Minda Larkin.
Margaret O'Connor. Marguerite Tur-
ner. Lena Palmer. Marv Dewey. Edna
Robertson. Gladys Johnson. Evelvn
Pavne Marv Caples. La Von Sorrells.
rafolvn Plumb charlotte Ormsbee
Dorothv Crine. Marjorie Gooch. Be-
atrice Goooh. Alberta Eaton. Myra
Pearson. Lavenia Kuhn Marjorie
rranp trntherine White. Frederlcke
Kipp. France Opnenhelmer. Frances )
Foster. Dorothv Waldron. Marv Gin-
iher. E'telle Schu and Eva Crosby i
and Rav Gilbert. Chauncy Gilbert j
Herbert Varber Louis Folr. R. D.
Tipton. Carroll Stevens A. E. Mil- ;
ler. William Conies. Ramon Concha.
Imith Rlveria. Leonoldo Maldflnado. i
John Yleseas. M. B. Moore Walter
Davis. Robert Shaw. J. K. Norton.
Sgt. Daueherty. Alfred Bryant. Abe
Brettler. Mavo Seamon. Coleman Dar-
nell Cbsrles Thurston. Jack McDon-
ald Steve Lattner. Joeph Page. Rob-
ert Shaw. Joe King. Robert Blanken-
ship and Bailey Winter.
El Poaoanx A tnnv.
Mrs. H. C. Stems of El Paso. Is so
journing at the TT. S. Grant hotel. Ran !
Diego from where word comes that j
she witnessed the leaving of the three i
army aviators headed by MaJ. Albert !
Smith for El Paso to establish the !
first aerial mall ronte In the south- I
west I
Mme. May Loeser Is leaving today i
frT Kin Dtpfrn vlmrfl cliA Ti-ilt mslr. '
jher future home Mr. Loeser havine j
generous of her time in assist
ing El Paso music lovers in their
nrograms and has been especially ac
tive in arranging programs for the
soldiers.
El Pasoans Returning.
Mrs. Margaret Rowley has returned
from a several weeks" visit to her old
home in Topeka Kaa While there
she was Joined by her son MaJ. John
Arner Roberson.
Gifts That Please.
The gifts you will find at Hiison's
are dainty Inidvidoal. expressive.
Usefulness was the thought upper-
most in our minds when we selected
our Christmas 'stocks but Htxson
gifts are just as good to look at as
they are good to use. "e suggest
mat you see tor yourseir.
W. T. Illmon Co- Jewrlen.
The Gift House of the Southwest.
Mills and Mesa on the Plaza.
Adv.
I El Paso Girls To Take Part In A
Play For Benefit of the Red Cross
A
Allen Slaters carry exclnmlre- Itlnni-
x.iserie. JL.iiy ranee uorsets. iixpert
fitter. 210 Herald Bld Ph. 2733. Adv.
MRS. LEWI
OF BROOKLYN
Tells How She Was Made
Well by LydiaE. Pink-
ham's Vegetable
Compound.
Brookljro; K T. "For one year I
tras miserable from a displacement.
irnicti caused a
general run-
down condition
with headaches
and pains in my
side. My sister
Induced me to
try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
I found it helped
me very much
and such a
splendid tonic
that I am rec
ommending It to any -woman who
has similar troubles." Mrs. Elsie
G. Lewis 30 Vernon Ave. Brook-
lyn N. Y.
Such conditions as Mrs. Lewis
suffered from may be caused by a
fall or a geperal weakened run-
down condition of the system and
the most successful remedy to re-
store strength to muscles and tissue
and bring about a normal healthy
condition has proved to be this
famous root and herb medicine
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound. It you have disturbing symptoms
you do not understand write Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine. Co.. Lynn
Masa The result of their forty
years experience is at your service.
NUMBER of El Paso's loveliest
girls will take pare in the clever
musical comedy -Forty-five Minutes
From Broadway" which Is to be
staged at the Texas Grand theater the
coming week end as a Red Cross ben
eflt.
The cast includes a number of maids
and matronB who have been prominent
In all patriotic movements during the
war and are continuing their effort
now for war relief funds. As attested
in the rehearsals at the Paso del Norte
ball room every afternoon the per-
formance Is going to be exceedingly
clever.
A number of talented army men will
also take part in the performance
which will he on Sunday evening Sat-
urday matinee and on Saturday even
ing.
The leading part. Mary will be
taken by Mrs. Alexander Day Surles
wnoso unaersiuay will oe .Mrs. is. u.
Elliott wife of Lieut. Col. Elliott of
the Fifth cavalry.
Miss Nellie May Bowen will take the
pan oi Fiorodora Deane. Mrs. Deane
Florodora's mother will be played bv
Miss Stella Brick. Mrs. C. O. Backer
win take tne part or Mrs. Purdey. The
chorus girls will be Mrs. Steele Wot-
kyns Miss Elizabeth Stevens Mrs.
William Spence Mrs. Margaret Kin-
non Stevens. Miss Isabella Hull. Miss
Mildred Rogers. Miss Marian Calnan
and Miss Mary Hill.
The male cast includes Lleuts. Al-
bert C Carter. Asbury S. Edmonds
Thomas Hart Sergt. Rudnlck and
Corp. Herbert Carrick.
Sergt. Jos. Rndnick is in charge of
the production of the play which is
being given under the auspices of the
fifth cavalry.
Dinners and Luncheons.
Quite a number of dinner parties
were given at the Country club Sat
urday evening prior to the week end
aance. Among tnese was a party giv-
en by Capt. C M. Counts his guests
being Mrs. J. J. Hornbrook Mrs. Steele
Wotkyns Mrs. William Spence. Lieut.
Daniel McCarthy and Lieut. A. C.
Carter.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krakauer mo
tored out for dinner at the club.
W. H. Hawkins and Miss Birdie
Hawkins dined together.
Miss Anne Bueher and Lieut. W. L
rcAllatr tnclha.
Anotner party Included Miss Fran
ces smttn .Miss Dorotby Smith Lieut.
Charles Craig and Lieut. Fred Clark.
Capt. T. M. Turner and his mother
Mrs. Maud Turner dined together.
Other diners include Capt. W. J.
McChesney Lieut. W. A. Hart Lieut.
it k. .-seaion ana jir. ana itrs. wneei-
er Shropshire.
Out Of Town Visitors.
W. McLaughlin of Ardmore. Okla..
Is registered at Hotel Laughlln.
in the city a guest at Hotel Laughhn. J
jamunason iinK. oi Las truces.
Is registered at the Lattghlin.
C. F. Plank of Deming. Is at the
Laughlln.
Capt. X. Nicholson Is here from
Washington D. C. on official busi-
ness and is a guest at the Laughlln.
Mrs. J. L. Greenwood of Columbus.
N. iL. is in the city on a shopping
trip and Is registered at the Laughlln.
J. M. Green of Pecos. Tex Is reg-
istered at the Laughlln.
Lodges and Clubs.
The Enworth leairua of the First
Christian church will hold Its annual
fiesta In the basement of the church
Friday evening. December 13 at 8
OCIOCK.
mg on Tuesday In Knights of Pythias"
hall at i:30 odock at which time
several initiations will take place.
The annual election of officers will
also be held.
About El Pasoans.
of
Hiss Margaret N'eff. daughter
-nr. ana Mrs. a. a. Neir who is at-
tending Vassar college and Miss
Nsncy Williams daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Williams who is attending
Miss Spence's school In New Tork
ltX wl" 68 the house guests of Mrs.
S. C Searles. of Cleveland. O during
the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Searles
formerly lived in El Paso.
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
CELEBRATED AT CATHEDRAL
The feat of the Immaculate Concep
tion was celebrated Sunday at St.
Patrick's cathedral beginning with
communion masses at 6:10 and 7:30 a.
m when a large number received
communion.
At the children's mass which Is al-
ways held at 9 oclock over ?iio ihn.
dren were present and n n i- in fnA
of the feast day. Francis Gunn. Misses
f . t i r- . . . 1
- wuuu au 11. UU1U1 OlIU 1.1111 C 3ieO
man rendered solos and duets with
Miss Theresa. Torpey at the organ. j
At 10:39 a solemn high mass he-1
gan with Hev. Fr. G. G. Brand rector. I
as celebrant with Rev. Fr. A. Frenay
as deacon and Rev. Rr. Robles as sub-
deacon. Rev. Fr. A. F. Upton was
master of ceremonies assisted by Dan
White. Hov Willis Rncreno McCarthv!
and James Mallin were acolytes and
censor bearers. The cathedral choir
sang Marxars Mass in F with Mrs. Y.
Flato. Miss A. R. Jones and R. J. Car-
son as the soloists. Miss May Duggan
presided at the organ.
The sermon on "The Immaculate
Conception" was delivered by Rev. Fr. i
Upton of the cathedral who empha-
sized the Importance of the doctrine
of the Virgin Mary betas without Bin.
The speaker closed wKh an appeal
to honor the mother of God. that!
through her Intercession man mav !
may have a true advocate before the
tnrone or his Maker. i
ii
Chorotakor
ior AMSniCAN QUBENX
A temptingly delldoos usor&raeni
of cream dipped chocohlt coated
nut meafi
King's "Nuf Trio':
DiMrimittafiaJ dealers sell Elsf
"Buying Goods
Made at Home
Will greatly increase any
cltys prosperity." At all
dealtrs.
GLENN BR00H MFG. CO
Incorporated.
EL PASO TEXAS.
Notice to the Public
Sxrment ire
Tie sterilize each
clean or press.
WILSON- iiiujcxy
The Best Cleaners. Pkone 4400.
Established April 1SSL
White "Rnse 'n ?i T. 4 ti. !
B o I: c . w ill hold its regular meet- 1
MILK AND
CREA
TT !! T. . 1
use more mine it is belter
for you has more food value
than any article of food you
can use.
But remember you should
drink clean pure milk and
it's worth your while to investi
gate the source of your milk
supply. We would be pleased
to have you visit our dairy.
ElPasoDairyCo.
THE CLEAN DAIRY
Phone 340 "r"
Office 423 N. Oregon Street
BANK BY MAIL
I A safe and convenient way to do year
wua u&. o give special attenuna. to
accounts sent to ns through the mails.
Our free booklet "Banking By Malt"
explains our method of handling sav-
ings accounts and checking accounts
by malt A post card will bring it
and you will be under no obligation.
We operate under the guaranty rand
law of the State of Texas.
EIPasoBank&TrustCo.
EL PASO. TEXAS
4 Percent Interest Paid on Sarins
Aeeonnts 1 Percent.
STATE NATIONAL BANK
Capital Surplus and Prsflts. JK9.000.
Interest Paid on Saving Accounts.
C. R. Morebeaa Pres.
Joseph Magoffin. Vtee-pres.
C N. Bassett. Vlce-Pres. r
Ceo. D. Flory. Cashier. v'
E. W. McAfee. Asst. Cashier.
COTTON ESTATE PROPERTY
Best Buy in El Paso
A. P. COLES & BROS. Ajtab
01 X. Oregon TeL IDS
Use Herald Want Ad3
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.
Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, December 9, 1918, newspaper, December 9, 1918; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143685/m1/8/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .