El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, December 31, 1920 Page: 4 of 12
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EL PASO HERALD
Friday Dec. 31 192Jl
Urs. James Pickett
Given In Honor
By OLUE F.
CHRTPTMAS cheer was evidenced on
pery hand at the tea. given
Thnrsdav afternoon by lira. James
Picket at the Pickett home on Mon-
tana itreeL to cofn-pllmeiii Mrs Erf-
waM Ravnolds ard Mrs. HalWt Rav-
Tioj'is who hae recently come to EI
Pan
Pickett's little daughter. Esther
Cal'. -rt cbick and data"- fn a French
frock of black taffeta embroidered re-cn-&
ih1 cards of the callers. The re -cert'
on rxm was transformed into
s sc-n of "srotr " and glittering
"ic:cF" hung- fro-n the ceiling cabi-
nets and other appointments. The
same theme ws featured in the draw-
ing room. B'-'t' rooms were lighted
with eriirn candies and were fra-
gTant wn great bowls of crimson
and arh.r carnations A laree basket
ef lavender chrysanthemums was one j
Of the cift Douquets.
Mr? Pickett and ber honor guests
rec-ned in the drawing: room.
if- FaHett Ranolds was cos-
tumed in a eorget frock of dark
b'u licavjlv headed with white and
Mre Edward Kaynolds was attired in
a taffeta gown of tan combined with
chiffon of self tone.
Mrs Pickett wore a stunning im-
ported pown of black sequiMcom-
bintd with Mack tulle and bordered
with gold sjums wide at t!fe edg
of the skirt and extending in nor-ro-aer
motif almost to the girdle line
Her fan was of turquois blue ostrich.
About the. tables mantels and win-
dows were mounds of snowballs and
the scene in the dining room in ar-
tistic contrast to the "snow scene of
rfrawinp and reception rooms glit-
tered Ith tinsel A Christmas tree
embedded in 'fnow" occupied the een-
ter i the table and from Its glittering
branches festoons of tinsel were ex-
tended to the chandelier and ther In
canopy effect the ceiling ws entirely
hidden with the tinsel dropping from
les-toons of sii.er
A Christmas tree in the upper hall-
way blinked multicolored lights and
the rooms on the upper floor were
decorated with pink roses. The win-
dow seat was banked with flowers as
were the other appointments of the
room
B. B. S. Club Gives Dinner Party
At Miss henna Robinson's Studio
1 1 ' 'T . TTTFI'T. Christmas dinner
A partv was given Thursday eyen-
ins by the B. B. S club at Miss
Lenna Robinson"s studio which has
been fitted up for ciubrooms for the
organisation.
English ivy Christmas wreaths
crimson bells and other emblems of
the season grave the holiday atmos-
phere to the studio and crimson
candle lighted the dinner table
which was decorated with poinset-
tra." Covers were placed for club mem-
bers and a few guests the personnel
of the partv Including Misses Nancy
Beall Williams. Mildred Rogers. Jane
Burgee. Marion Howie Katherine
Dick. Frances Oppenheimer. Virginia
Girand Burtram and Alaina Oredorn
and Francis Broaddns. Ralph Pate-
man. Billy Race. Austin Perrenot
Preston Perrenot. John Crickett
lY.W.C. A. Members
Annual Luncheon January 6 i
ONE of the largest and most In-
teresting events of the year in
T. W. C. A. circles Is the annual
luncheon a gelf together of members
of tho organization. The luncheon
this 'year will be held January C at
15 oclock In the central T" building
with Miss Irene Ballard secretary of
the cafeteria supervising.
The luncheon is open to members
and will be followed by a short buai-
nsss meeting and program.
ThrHikmg club of the T. W. C A.
Mr. and Mrs. Berg
Evening At Ysleta Country Estate f
Mr. AND MRS. SOL L BERQ will night by aerouonai kmucb.
rive a holiday party this evening B. T. P. U. Include all Baptist yea&g
at their country estate at Ysleta. folk of the city.
The gnests will include friends abont
vhe neighborhood and bridge and I Mrs. H. W. Blerhorst Is entertain-
dancmg will be included in the eve- ing with a children party thM even-
ning's festivities. ing at the Blerhorst Home on llen-
tana stret for her small daughter.
THirlflT .fternoon at 3 oclock the !
Women's guild of the First Presby- j
terlan church held its Dusiness ana
pocial meeting at the home of Mrs.
A. J Morris 110 East California
street. Reports were made by the
airman of the different cansmit-
lees and Mrs. D. K. Smallhorst told
of the Christmas tree which the
guild gave for the patients at the
county hospital on Christmas eve. Dr.
Poe explained the need of money for
Trie starvAg children of Europe and
an opportunity was given for mem-
bers of the guild to con tribute to
this cause
The feature of the social hour was
the exchanging of gifts. Each mem-
ber present had brought a package
containing a superfluous Christmas
gift or an article purchased for rhe
occasion. These were exchanged sev-
eral Umes and at a given signal the
holders opened their packages and
nroch merriment was caused by the
surprises. I
Refrshments were servedby 2rs.
3101 1 1 iiu ji -i omibuuiui Jirs. tj. jo.
Smallfaorrt Mrs H. W. Kaanta Mrs.
P. E. McChesney Mrs. S. G. Von Al-
inen Mrs. L. A. White and Mrs. J. G.
Barada.
Mr? Tom Lea superintendent of
the senior department of the First
Papttst church Sunday school gave a
Christmas party Thursday evening
for the members of the department.
Christmas decorations were utilized
in the reception rooms and games
were played.
Fifty guests were
present.
The City Union of Baptist Teung
paVty thisl
Saptist church.;
People will hold a
evening at the First Baptist church.
eginnmg at s oclock. A snort dubi
r.ess session wil! be followed at mid
FOR
COLDS
Over tired over eating causes as
many colds as exposure therefore
to keep well go slow and be moder-
ate in ail things especially in eating.
To get the best and quickest re-
mits take "Seventy-seven at the first
sneeze or shiver.
"Seventy-sever:" breaks up Colds
that hang on.
Doctor's book on the treatment of
Hostess At Tea j
Of Society Matrons j
. . .... 1 ... rtirist -
saiaas. eicij ...... w j
mas cake and salted and sugared
nuts were served. Mrs. James Gra-
ham McNary Mrs. Joseph Williams
and Mrs. W. N. Fink did the honors
of the tea table. Mrs. Williams was
gowned in a smart frock of tan and
dark blue ereora-et combined with dark
blue taffeta and beaded. Mrs. Mc-
Nary's g-own was of turquoia Dine
satin embroidered with opaleseents
and worn with Jet and diamond orna-
ments. Mrs. Fink was attired in a black
sequin creation with emerald green
satin under the chiffon of the bodice
and the frock was beaded with white.
The house party. "Hi wearing the
smartest of frocks included Mes-
oames J. P. Williams. H. W. Brosd-
Lanier. Huch Crouse. Charles U Pel-
ham C. W. Croom. J. W. Crowdus.
Guv Le Roy Warren. C M. Hendricks
Maude Harvey. James A. Dick. Floyd
Poe. Walter ArnoiaT R- P. MosMJ
Will T. Owen James G. McNary.
Francis Beall. of Los Angeles. B. M.
woranam. x !
Open house will be observed at the
home of Judge and Mrs. William '
Robert Smith from J until oclock
at their home in Hawthorne Place to-
morrow afternoon. No Invitations j
have been issued but friends will call
informally d urine; the reception
hours. A large house party win assist
in the honors.
About El Pasoans.
r J. Stallard Is ill at his home.
1S4 San Francisco street.
Merrick Breck left today for the
University of Chicago. He has been
here during the holidays with his
parents Dr. and Mrs. I M- Breck.
Mrs. 'F. E. Hankins is still very
sick but Is slowly improving. For
two weeks she was at Hotel Dieu.
but she has been taken to her resi-
dence. 719 North St. Vraln street
where she was reported Friday as
resting well. She was unconscious
for four and a half days.
Robert Smith and Frits Bryant.
The B. B. a club is expanding Its
activities and meets once each week.
One of its most delightful customs is
an informal studio tea in the elob-
rooms Sunday afternoons from 4 until
6 oclock
The Shriners will hold their an-
nual watch party this evening at
Scottish Rite cathedral on Texas
street The festivities will begin at
S oclock and dancing ana otner in
te resting features will make the eve
ning an enjoyable one. C. I Br- I
loans is potentate gi m " i
ILwntm ehanter TT. D. C
will attend the funeral of Dr. E-Wj
Bryan which tin k neia on o&.ux--day
afternen at 4 oclock from the
residence 3890 Hueco street
To Have
will have supper on Mount Franklin
New Tear's. The club including girls
of the T" and their escorts will go
to the end of the Highland Park car
line andttben hike np Mount Frank-
lin. They will leave the central
building with secretaries In charge of
the outing at 2:30 oclock.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crowdus will en-
tertain at dinner this evening at the
Crowdus borne to honir Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Inderrieden of LorasDuxg. r.. js.
Covers will be placed for ten guests.
Entertain This I
Elixabetb ana son. rjTKM. wj
children will enjoy the festivities.
El Pasoans Reluming.
wm T. n mirk with her
Bernard and Stanley have returned
from a holiday visit to Mrs. Stark's
sister. Mrs. M. Farber of Douglas
Arizona.
OSTRICH. HERE'S YOUR RIVAL!
COW EATS NAILS. KEYS. WIRE
Reno Nev.. Dec 21-' A post mortem
on a valuable cow from Verdi this
morning found the animal was the
victim of an abnormal appetite. Four
nails an automobile key three screws
and some pieces of wire were found
in her stomach.
ARIZONA ROADS GOOD.
Arizona roads are dry and dusty
but on the whole are in a good con-
dition according to the report of the
United States department of agricul-
ture at Ptoenix. Aria. The report has
been received by Miss Buena Gilder
secretary of the El Paso Automobile
clob.
Happy Kew Year to You.
TtT. A .11 m. trtmnAm anif
patrons our very best wishes for a
Xew Year filled with all the good
things of life. In order to enjoy them
to the full your eyes should function
properly. Iet us make an examina-
needei'Nea Wastes? A Segall
El Pa Optical Cew
-iMTava.st n Ran AntonlnSt Adv
There are more than 1.209 lan-
guages spoken in the two Americas.
Little Jimmy
n j- V la "isn't Your. NEW A."
mm ' sCn iV'. aSISK CT " Jwiix BEHIND.
The Geneva Social Club
The WfcjTiNGr Room
If RATHER MOcY.
LEAGUE of NATiCMS
AWEt-tBuV
?unr iip I"m u(?nirj2
O&cers Of Seventh
otmMk iltteT HEARD J Xme uKee S
Hosts Tomorrow At Paper Chase j
OFFICERS of the 7th cavalry will
give a paper chase tomorrow
morning. The chase will start
from regimental headquarters at
oclock. Breakfast will be served In
the Officers' clnb following the ride.
MaJ. F. B. Kobes and Lieut. W. D.
Van I wren will lay the course and
Lieut. H. R. Gay with Miss Alaina
Orndorff will control the ride to the
second check from which point all
wm be free to hunt the scent. The
flrst couple following it to the fin
ishing point will be declared the
winner of the hunt.
A free for all officers orse race
is usually held on New Tear's morn-
ing hut due to the fact that there
are only a few horses capable of giv
Engagement Of El Paso Man To
Philadelphia Girl Announced
TNFORMATION has been received of
1 the announcement of the engage-
ment of Mlas Viola Bpringer. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Springer
of Philadelphia Pa. to Henry A. Hell
of El Paso. Miss Springer visited
here a year ago and win be remem-
bered by many friends.
Mr. Heil has lived here for many
years and ts a nephew of L. N. Hell a
prominent business man.
Society Is Planning
Ball By Queen's
T70B thirteen years one of the most
imnortant social events on the
calendar has been the charity ball
by the Queen's Daughters. The funds
from-the dance are given to charity
regardless of the denomination or
creed of these In need. This year the
event is to be brilliant and elaborate
in detail. The date selected is Jan-
uary 28 at the ball room of hotel
Paso del Norte.
TBe ball In addition to its good
purpose is interesting from a social
and fashion viewpoint for It is a
veritable revue ef lovely gowns and
I cosuy J e we cm ana mains wh mauuiur
' ir. alrejulv nlanninfir their costumes.
Mrs. J. C Ronsn Is chairman of the
executive committee and those serv-
ing with her will Include Miss M. C.
Doyle. Mrs. M. I Quesnel and Mrs.
J. T. 0Rourke. Mrs. W. J. Quigly is
chairman of. the decoration commit-
tee and she will be assisted by Mrs.
James Magoffin. Mrs. B. V. Davis and
Mm. C E. Kelly Mrs. W. G. Boe Is
chairman for the music committee
her assistants being Mrs. George Sav-
age and Mrs. Martin B- Sweeney. Mrs.
r&a T. White Is chairman for the
refreshment committee and her as-
sistants are: Mrs. W. W. Rose. Mrs.
Gus Momsen and Mrs. H- M. Andreas.
Mrs. J. E. Gemoets is chairman for
the Invitations and she will be as-
sisted by Mrs. J. L Driscoll. Mrs. Leo
C Hartford and Mrs. J. E. Benton.
Mrs. Frank Alnsa to treasurer.
A group of the "younger set made
merry at a holiday daace given on
Thursday evening jy Miss Iiursna
Morris. A Christmas motif was used
In the decorations and refreshments
of pretty arrangement were served.
The party was chaperoned by Miss
Agnes Kendall and included: Marv
Frances Robinson. Marjorle Reece.
Sarah Catherine Akard. Harrietts I-
& ov.?Trs
Florence qjover Ksthyleen Orndorff
Nelle Hotchklss.
Bcrnice rauKiin. one jnouroe jius.
John Polly Dan White. LeRoy Glar-
don George Glardon. Harris Helming.
VKcH WELtttpiH GB4EvWrtRTrlE LEAGUE Op MSto$VS5
firrp j 50 scm for ue 'cause we mnt have a cet.
WiP "IffcRft WSflrJ& JX)W& W THE CKRWW5SiSQ.H& UHE'I
Lhjcii dcat i-r iinuc. acaiki kc crviu
Cavalry To Be
ing the two or three leaders a run
for their money it was decided to
substitute the chase.
a a
Wednesday evening the patients at
the Fort Bliss station hospital en-
Joyed moving pictures through the
courtesy of J. M. Edgar Hart. The
picture included a news reel an ani-
mated cartoon and "Prince Chap."
The nine reels were shown at the
Red Cross house.
Thursday evening a progressive
pinochle party was given among the
patient in the Red Cross house.
Next Tuesday evening there will
be a dance at the Red Cross house
for the patients and the medical de-
tachment men. The 7th cavalry or-
chestra will provide the music.
Friday evening will again be fea-
tured with a movie show.
-
Cards.
Mr. and Mrs W J. Murray were
hosts on Thursday evening at an en-
joyable card party at their home.
Christmas decorations made the table
attractive and at the close of the
games salad coffee and wafers were
served. Mr. and Mrs. Murray were
hosts recently to a delightful Christ-
mas dinner to honor Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Cooper of New York.
For Charity
Daughters Jan. 28
SO REALISTIC was the snow scene
effect at the University club on
Thursday evening that guests
might have shivered had it not been
for the cozy warmth cf the ciubrooms
and the big cheery fire in the fire-
place. "Snow" was embanked on curtains
and window seats and covered the
miniature forest which screened the
orchestra. The moon shone through
the forest in artistic effect as the
dancers enjoyed the tnoonllght walts-
es A pretty feature was the lights
of various tints wnich were thrown on
the dancers.
Punch was served throughout the
evening and Ices into which were
moulded 21. for the New Year and
cake were dispensed at the intermis-
sion. Another dance will be given at the
club during Januar. Those present
for the annual snow dance were:
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Christie. Mr. and
Mrs. Julius W. Lorenoen. Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. N. Fink Mr. and Mrs. Jus-
tin C White Mr. and Mrs. A. J. stray-
er Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Simmons Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. J. Jennings. Mr. and
Mrs. A. F. Fegan Mr. and Mrs. Breed-
love Smith. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Me-
Math. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Walthall.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Pel ham. Mr. and
Mrs. F. H. Seamon Mr. and Mrs. Jaa.
H. Parker Mr. and Mrs. E. Gilbert
McClellan. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Small.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. White. Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Wllchar. Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Mulberry.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Darling. Mr. and
Mrs. R. 8. Moore Mr. and Mrs. O. H.
Palm. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Youngblood.
Mr. and Mrs. Hope Smith. Mr. and Mrs.
R. P. Anderson Mr. ani Mrs. Julius
Krakauer. Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Walker. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Barada.
Mr. and Mrs. D. a Crowell. Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Clary Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Crowdus. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Berk-
Shire. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Vollertsen
Mr. and Mrs F. M. Bannell. Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Ward. Dr. and Mrs. Geo.
H. Mengel. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J.
Not The Same At
- I
ByF. Opper
&; nc fkw Piiwran Tm?t; r
Saturday's Calendar
i In Local Society
PEN HOUSE" at the home of
Judge and Mrs. William Kooeri
Smith from 3 until C oclock.
1427 Hawthorne Place. .
Tea CBWsaat at the Toltec club-
Vmii 1. tk. sfternoon.
"Open house" from 2 until S oclock
at the Woman's clubhouse.
' Wedding of R. 3. Crises and Miss
Mary Heemans at a oenca in ei-
mlnster Presbyterian church.
"Open house' at the quartan of
Ma and Mrs. E- H. Burgher In the
8 th cavalry.
Daace at Mission hall. West Ts-
leta. Turner. Dr. and Mrs. HukJL Shan
non. Dr. and Mrs. Robert F. Ebert.
Dr. and Mrs. Willis R. Smith. Dr. and
Mrs. K. B. Rogers Mrs Pearl mm-
baugh Mrs. Barton. MraMsrie Rog-
ers. Mrs. J. T Seals: Ml ism Louise
Sanburn. Frances Turrentine Alice
Myles Emily Kenut Fegsn Cunning-
ham Norma. Xttson. Sue Crumble
Elizabeth Hoey Frances Turner Mar-
garet Onus bee. Lola Bess Smith: Drs.
J. H. Paget w. F. Docket a C Ho-
man and H. W. Browder Stanley W.
Coon. Richard W. Curtis. Leslie Dett.
H. C Dunbar. F. B. Fletcher. R. M.
Shaver. Ernest Saner Chas. G. Grif-
fin. L. R. Lester.
. F. I. Mulberry was in charge of the
plans for the affair.
J
The New Year's dance to be given
by Mission Hall club at Mission hall.
West Ysleta will take place on Sat-
urday evening. Instead of this even-
ing as formally announced. .
SENATOR CHAMBERLAIN HAS
SECOND MAJOR OPERATION
Washington. D. C Dec. tl. A sec
ond operation was performed today on
senator unamoeriain.' ex uregon. xne
immediate results ware said to be fa-
vorable. THE WEATHER
V. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER SOBBAV.
it 9 a. sa. ?Sta see
rldaa time !.
31. ISZft.
Forecasts TW pun.
Saterdaj:
SI Pas and vlete-
ity: Fair and eaa-
what eoMttr teoicfct
sad Saturday.
New Mexico: ratr
tomiffht and Satur-
day; osWer Satw-
ay.
It telr tealsht and
satsrdar: colder to
aunt.
sealed
night fair:
vest portion
Saturday fasr: somewhat
colder .
Relative homidltr m
Friday wu IT peroral
tempemraf was
e
PnelitUarJoa nut hews (mehea)-
I Lowest Temp last alsnt-
last ugni
Hlcaeet -ramp rest
romp at
Abilene
4C
41 (near
ZS Clear
4 Ctoedy
4 Clondj
II Chraay
Amaiilio . ....
Atlanta
Chicago
Cincinnati . ..
Denver
Dnlsth
EL FASO ...
Galveston . .
Havre
Kansas City .
UtUe See .
Lo Anceles .
New Orleans .
New York ....
Phoealx
Roewell
8t Loals
Salt Lake City
Sen Antonio .
Sen Francisco
Santa Fe
Seattle
4
1
41
zs Clear
21
Oeudy
OesV
4
1 4
1( i
44 Clei
14
ts 44
S4 M
St. 41
t ts
xsctar
Clear
PtCMr.
PtCIdy.
Py
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
34 4t
4S
It Cloudy
.41
Washington
23 tl
iZ clear
lsmHm EI Vnso ITi (lettatian.
Jaa. 1 to Dee. 14. Inclusive 114. 1.17 la.
Jan. 1 to Dee. IS. lucrative. 111. . In.
Jan. 1 to Dee. IS. loflaalve. UK. s.11 In.
Jan. 1 to Dec 34 losmsive ins. 4.IT la.
Jan. 1 to Dee. M. laemslve. lfts 4.21 la.
Normal Jaa. 1 to Dee. St. mclaatve. S.S1 In.
Both Ends -
AJ i-OM) ' . N fj
ALL
Whaffine coffee
you could4 blend
Ifyoa knew
as experts
knato . .
..Brazil's
mellow .
best. .
. . and that
piquant
co ffee from
the Andes..
. . deftly
blended
delicately
roasted. .
..then
the flavor
vacBttm-sealed!
TRI-STATE
Grocery Company
Southwestern
Wheiessle
Bistrifeitsrs
EI Paso Texas
Soviets Order Execution
Of Officials In Armenia
Constantinople. Turkey. Dec. 31.
According to what la believed to be
reliable from Barum. a soviet court
set ap te Armenia has condemned to
death several Armenian deputies and j
former ministers tadadtiig Dr. Alex
ander Khatissiao premier and for-
ebrn miniate of the Armenian repub-
lic of the Caneaana whose fate Is
unknown. The advice also say thit
tae eoort sentenced to diath Qen. Dre.
soviet war commissary upon denun-
ciation of him by commissary Le-
grand. Roemlan soviet representative
at Xrlvao.
NORTHWEST R.R. RATE
ON WHEAT UNCHANGED
Salt Lake City. Utah- Dec In
Wespoase to the petition ef Utah and
Idaho Interests that the Orecon Short
railroad shoal d reduce the
fretsht rates on wheat In northern
Utah and southern Utah to facilitate
movement and aid the farmers word
wu received here today from W. R.
Robinson frelg-ht traffic manager of
the Union Pacific which controls the
Oregon Shore Line that It was im-
possible to accede to the request.
SALT RIVER VALLEY CROPS
VALUE IS ESTIMATED
Phoenix. Axis Dec 11. Outside of
cotton estimate has been made that
the crops of the Salt River valley for
the past season have had a cross
value of lS.t77.tee from Sl.Oee acres
alfalfa leading with trains second.
No estimate was made of the value
of cotton from more than ISO.Otv
COAL DEALERS CUT PRICE
MINE SCALE LOWER
St. Louis Mo. Dec 11. Three
large local coal dealers today an-
nounced price redactions of from 16
to 76 cents a ton. effective tomorrow
on bituminous coal. The reductions
results from declining prices at the
mines and from general bnsinesa de-
rossion. It was explained.
At. one time the banana tree was
iseo mostly as
shade for coffee
shrubs.
If you only knew just how you
too could blend coffee as rich
and satisfying as H & K.
You would choose Brazil's pre-
mium harvest which is the deli-
ciously raHd coffee from the
Sao Paulo uplands.
But you would know that even
this agreeable coffee would seem
rather too sweet and placid just
by itself. So you would enliven
it with the flavoc-beny fromhe
mountain haciendas 'round re-
mote Medeftui.
You would skillfully balance one's
richness with the other's zest and
tang. And you would roast the
blend very carefully to bring out
the full arotna and deep strength.
Then to keep it fresh till you
wanted to use it you would seal
it tight in an air-proof canister
"Just as H &. K Coffee is brought
to you. No wonder such coffee
contents people!
Kinley &. Kinsella Coffee & Spicn Co
St. Louis Mo.
SpSiiaK ambler. StftrffsaJat
SxsSvSOEr and -fr tin as tkmafh -SSSSSST
natal tat ft oa
gf foersoaaKl.
SPECIALS
Reg aad Bb etci
lVa-pt! Leaf Bread
Craaawa Raftc per own
Csffte Caket nk
No BeveriWe Pat
Auk M'mct A price Peevci
eacb
NATIONAL BAKERY
27 Ms Street
Ttoo Men Are Held
On Theft Charge
Fernando Torrem and Jom Sails
were held for the grand Jury ""under
bond of $1000 each following pr-
liminary hearing: before j oat ice Clark
W'rieht on a chartre of takmc a watch
from James D. HalL One man. Hall
said brushed afainst htm in a crowd
while another took hi a watch.
Torres and Sal is were arrested af-
ter a chase started when the men at-
tempted to cash a cashier's check at a
Jewelry store.
KANSAS SHERIFF BLOWN
TO DEATH BY DYNAMITE
CoffsyviIIe. Kan. Dec 31. The
mangled body of Frank Blixxard.
sheriff of Elk county was found be-
side bis demolished automobile near
HovMS.' Kan. Authorities are work-
ins; On the theory that the sheriff
was the victim of a revenge plot. The
belief was expressed that dynamite
had been placed fn the exhaust pipe
of the sheriff's car and had exploded
when he started the machine.
Excavations near Cairo have
brought to light leather balls at least
4.000 years old. not unlike modern
baseballs.
Theodore Roosevelt at :2 years of
aa-e. was the youngest president.
By Swinnerton
le
15c
2c
We
Ae Dtfferjace 0r Goii.
LeseB Cscsaaat utl CWa-
2Sc:5. 35c
Nszt ta New Petiaffice
Y0UN6STIRS
!
I
1
"The Clean Dairy"
EL PASO
DAIRY CO.
Office 423 N- Mean Ave.
L J. 0YERLOCK BROKER
PRIVATE I.t.SEO V4IKE
Cerreapeejdentsi
1 snsn A Bryan. Chicago ew
York: Pane. Webber A Co. Bos-
ten. DtilBtb.
SIT Xerth Orejreo St. Phoae 451
Si. Recta BeteL
i FOR THE
RMOHRl
H CCV- RATE HARDWARE B
JH sea S. El Paae St. Phone 421 jB
Kerry back wttbost euesttoa mrM
It HOST SALT! ili In lae
treatment of ITOS. TgAWKA. 1
nSfSsrBTBBor otter
Cordcll. Dmg C epaay.
USE
HERALD WANT
ADS.
"Every living thing mailed free i
' for sa. a: all Drag: and Country j
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, December 31, 1920, newspaper, December 31, 1920; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143840/m1/4/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .