El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Thursday, January 15, 1920 Page: 4 of 12
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EL PASO HERALD
Card Parties Popular With Society;
Many Such Affairs Feature Calendar j
ABMimBMVMMBBMV V UliUlS '. eUAJVSUtSA
CARD parties m Just now to
lead In popularity all of th ao-
rtal affairs. For month maids and
matrons gave up carta to spend their
afternoon in war work but Row that
need for this is over mDV happy
hotis are spent in cozily appointed
homes with bridge and in conversa-
tion at tea time when the daintiest
of menus are served. For today and
ihe remainder C the week numerous
interesting card parties are scheduled.
This afternoon Mrs. C J. Ma pel is
rntertaining at a card party at the
Rtrractive Maple home in honor of
Miss Mary Gates Redmond a fair
oune kinswoman whose engagement
to Maj. James Alfonte was recently
announced. Sweet peas are the dainty.
fragrant blossoms of decoration and
at tve close of the camea a salad
iitarse will be served- Fannie MapeL
Mrsj Ma.pel's charming young daugh-
ter who will bo one of the flower
girls for the wedding of Mise Red-
nmawi. is assisting her mother In re-
rett uig and entertaining; the guests
v to runvber nearlv Ml
In honor of her slate rs. Henry
A. Clae of Tfharton Texas Mrs.
wmtem Hal Aalrtdge Is entertalnlfig
tta members ox the T&uroaay nraee
Mrs. Nebeker And Mrs. Walsh Give
! Luncheon In Honor Of Mrs. McMHIin I
W. Seward for a coterie of cueets
numbering 54. The reception rooms
of the Seward koine are fragrant
-with camationa of rose tint and at tea
time a menu of two courses will be
nerved. Mrs. Erneat L. W. Polls and
lira. W. V. Long- are assisting; Mrs.
Seward in receiving and entertaining
the guests who are: Mrs. Herbert
Stolz. Mrs. Edward Mitchell. Mrs. It
Eugene Harris. Mrs. A. P. Averill.
Mrs. Hal Christie. Mrs. W. R. Jamie-
son. Mrs. David V. Fennessr. Mrs.
William Miller. Mrs. Will T. Owen
Mrs. Levell Jerkin. Miss Kraut-
betli Cardes. guest of Mrs. Owen.
Mrs. Wallace Lane. Srs. Albert
Sisal. Mrs. A. J. Fraser. Mrs. J. W.
Laws Mrs. Volney Brown Mrs. P. IL
Todd. Mrs. Bruno Fnese Mrs. W. V.
Long. Mrs. W. C. Haden. Mrs. A. &
Peartross and Mrs. Ernest L. W. Polk.
Mrs. c. C Covington is entertain-
ing with a series of card parties dar-
ing the season and the second of the
series will take place at the Coving-
ton home on next Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Covington gave the first of the
parties on Monday afternoon. The
reception rooms of the Covington
home were decorated with rose car
nations and lights rose shaded gave
an added pretty note. At the close of
the games a dainty menu was served.
-!nb and a few additional guests at J1-. -. Splnefll won first prlie
t.h. AJdrlilTs SA& this afternoon.
Bprmg rte-wers are utilised is decora-
ting the reception room f the Ald-
rldge horns and the saje blossoms
w tiding violets and sweet peas. Id
- Iver vases decorate the trays for the
oaixxtx memr. to ba sxved at tea time
'ram. tb card tabSps. The tea. service
'3 decorated with the spring flower
motif and the taltr cards and other
nrettr features or; the party reflect
Ha dafatr motif; Mrs. KUiabeth
'Virfrten. mother of Mrs. AldrMge and
Mia. dine fe receiving and enter-
M.r wtUs her daughters. The
xrxest fist enjevice; the courtesy at
i e AMrfdee home? include Mrs. C K.
Kellx. Mrs. Frank VJpeace. Mrs. A. J.
-uBan. Mrs. E. W. McK&aiie. Miss
lTlrdl Alexander. Mrs. J. W. Lorent-
s. Mrs. Paul H. Luckett Xrs. Sara
VCaUuns. Mrs. H. B. Ament. Mrs. John
lllcks Mrs. James Pickett. Mrs. J. J.
Kaster. Mrs. X. M. ICaller Mra. Ches-
ter Beinhard Mrs. 3en Lewis. Mrs.
Kdgar Miller. Mrs. Baibert Cruse Mrs.
.'ran MeKeszte. Mrs. William Mc-
Mat''. Mrs. Ernest Konlbers Mrs. K.
1 Edmunds ifrs. Mrra fflierrill. Mrs.
iiai Wton Mrs. Victor Watson
-Mrs. i; Helming. Mrs. C M. Hend-
r'rks Mrs. Allen Grambling Mrs
aud Cummins; Mrs. Handle Gilbert
arid jarx Hubert J. Reaney.
Another interesting card party this
afternoon is being given by Mrs. F.
for high score and the consolation
went to Mrs. D. R. Wilkes. Those
who enjoyed the hospitality Included
Mrs. H. B. McDonald. Mrs. David View-
ers Mrs. Wilkes. Mrs. Splnelli. Mrs.
Charles Stanoaugh. Mrs. A. F. llig-
gins. Mrs. R. W. Curtis Mrs. F. B.
Friday's Calendar
In Local Society I
MR& FRANK MURCU1SON will en-
tertain at cards at the Toltec
clubhouse followed by a tea honoring
her alstertnlaw Mrs. Barry Cool.
The Friday Bridge club will meet-In
the afternoon with Mrs. W. D. Howe
as hostess.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
union will meet at the home of Mrs.
Horace A. Lay. N North Florence
street at I ocloek p- m.
Wade Hampton chapter of the IT. D.J
C wtil meet at 3 edock n. m. at the
Khaki dub.
The Wemea's CUr dmb of WasUestea.
D. C has parchasee a Tt.vM eteb besae.
Begin the day right 1
EA T BREAKFAST HERE I
We announce beginning tomorrow A . M. a
Special Merchants Breakfast
for Fifty-five Cents J
s
Our Noon Loach at 55c has proven to be so popular with the B
public that we have deckled to further increase our service by g
offering as appetkkg breakfast at the nominal price of 55c 1
No Waiting everything hot and ready
to seroe the best breakfast served in
El Paso for the money 55c
TRY. THIS SPECIAL BREAKFAST
TOMORROW
The Modern Cafe
Downstairs MQ!s BIdg.
El Paso's Largest and Moil Metropolitan Cafe.
ONE of the numerous social cour-
testes being given for Mrs.
Francis McMillln of New Tork Citj.
who is the guest of Miss Mary Hill
was the luncheon given on Wednes-
day followed by a bridge party witl
Mrs. Charles Nebeker and her motner.
Mrs. Frank Walsh of Los Angelas
as hostesses at the Xebeker home on
McKinley avenue. French marigolds
were utilized in decoration about the
reception suite and were the blos-
soms of decoration for the luncheon
table. Yellow candles lighted the
pretty appointments of the service
and place cards monegramed with
gold marked the covers.
Mrs. Jack Salem entertained with a
7 ocloek dinner at her home. 71
North St. Vrain on Wednesday even-
ing in honor of Miss Veda Kickman.
whose marriage to Lester Campbell
of Bushnell. Illinois will take place
on next Tuesday.
Dinner was served to several of
Miss Veda's close friends. The table
was decorated with pink carnations
and the pink shades were also carried
out in the ice course.
After dinner games were enjoyed
until a late hour. Among those who
were at the dinner were Miss Elck-
man Mrs. Oscar Drew from San Fran-
cisco: Mrs. B. Pinkerton Mrs. Tom
H. Patterson and Mr. and Mrs. Salem
and son. Jack Jr.
Miss Lvnda Hill was hostess at a
luncheon of dainty arrangement on
Tuesday at the Hill home on North
Campbell street honoring Mrs. Wil-
liam Dale White nee Miss Bets
Roberta who with Maj. William Dale
White has recently arrived from
France where Mai. White was i
duty. Mrs. White is the guest of hr
parents Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Roberts
en route to Alcatrax Island where
Maj. White is now stationed. Thi i
table for the luncheon was daintily
appointed and centered with a bowl !
01 iragrant blossoms uovers
laced for Mra. White Mrs. Roy Henry
Speck. Mrs; Ed. Metxger. Mrs. John
Henry and Mrs. Teebro.
In honor of the birthday annivers-
ary of her husband. Mrs Walter Long
entertained with a dinner Wednesday
evening at their home Il Ange
street. The dining room and table
were decorated annrooriately for the
event and Mr. Long was the recipient
of many congratulations. After the i
dinner the party motored to the Sfael-
don ror dancing. Tne guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thayer. Mr. Me-
Nuity. of California and Mrs. Allen
Lewis.
Among the parties already planned
for the coming week Is the tea. to
be given at the Williams home with
Mrs. Joseph F. Williams ss hostess
in honor of Miss Mary Gates Redmond
who is being complimented with In-
numerable social courtesies. Miss
Redmomrs engagement to Mai. James
Alfonte was recently announced.
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35 ..xN-V J&"
Dr. Barker To Speak At Woman's Club
Through Courtesy Of El Paso Rotary
DR. CHARLES E. BARKER who
comes to the city to lecture be-
fore the Rotary club will on Mon-
day afternoon at 3 ocloek speak at
the "Woman's clubhouse through the
courtesy of the Rotary club. The
subject for the lecture has not been
announced hut It Is one which will
Interest women of the city. "As the
lecture is free" said Mrs. J. W. Io-
rentaen. president of the Woman's
club "and of great Interest many
women or tne city snouia taK au-
vantasre of the ouoortnnltr of hear
ing Dr. Barker "
He lectured before the Rotarians
at their international meeting last
summer at Salt Lake City on "The
Responsibility of a Father to His
Son."
So successful was the poll tax tea
given last Saturday at the Khaki
club by the League of Women Voters
it has been decided to repeat the af-
fair amd on Saturday afternoon from
2 until 5:30 ocloek. another toa will
be given at the Khaki club and a
deputy from the tax collector's of-
fice will be present to distribute poll
tax receipts.
The continuous program to be
Given during the tea hours will in-
clude: Piano numbers by Mlsa Nell
Boomer. E. C Knickmeyer Miss May
Kuneman. Miss La Von Sorrells Miss
Helen Robinson mandolin and piano
duets by Miss Theresa and Miss
Tama O'Keefe; vocal solos. Mrs. "Will
T. Owen. Mrs. Roland Gllchlrst Mrs.
Robert Lander Mrs. Elizabeth
"Wheeler. Walter Davis Miss Jennie
Mae Langston. and little Betty May
Morris. The accompanists for the
numbers will Include Mrs. Adlne
Owen. Mrs. George Biefer Mrs. E. T.
Cameron. Hiss La Von Sorrells. E. C
Kaiekmeyer and Walter Davis. Read-
ings will be given by Miss Margaret
Hints and Mrs. R. H. Carrtogton.
who wilt give a group tft readings.
The dancers will include Miss Adele
Gay. and Miss Carlbtta Knoblauch.
A number of popular songs will be
sung by the guests.
The Parent-Teachers' association of
Lamar school will hold its regular
meeting on Friday afternoon at 3:1
ocloek in the school auditorium- A
talk will be given by R. W. Fowler
principal of the high school and a
historical program will be given iy
the seventh grade of Lamar school.
A talk will be given by Glenn O.
Kverznan on the Boy Scout xnovement-
A great deal of worK has been
planned by the members of the as-
sociation for the new year.
Manchester Grove Woodmen circle.
No. IMS. met on Wednesday after-
noon and elected officers for the year.
Mrs. Ora Crowoover was reelected
guardian. Two applications were bal-
lot ted on. Mrs. Crownover of 117
Onto street will act as clerk during
the absence of the clerk. Mrs. Eugenia
Perkins who is visiting in Dallas.
The Arame club will meet at th4
home of Mrs. J. H. Sunburn. SOS Eait
Rio Grande on Friday afternoon at
z ociocK. iUe election or omcers xor
the year will take place at this meeting.
"An Extraordinary Opportunity in a
Two Day Economy Sale
Quick Clearance of Odds and Ends. a.
Economy Values in Shoes for
Children Growing Girls Women
Here is an unusual opportunity to economize. We
have assembled several hundred pairs of shoes in
discontinued numbers and shoes in broken lots.
Wide Variety Of Choice
These come in styfes for little girls Ht-Sefcool girls and even women
who wear rairitarj bed shoes. The leathers an eaH kid gun
metal and tome patent vamp with white kid uppers. Both lace
and button styles in tarn and In wrt soles.
There is not a full range of sizes in any one particular style but there is a
full range of sizes in the various lots. The reductions are so unusual we do
not quote comparative prices. These four lots ;
Lot No. 1 Special
Lot No. 2 Special
at $1.05 at $1.65
Lot No. 3 Special Lot No. 4.Special
at $2.65 at $3.65
TINT
GRAY
HAIR
Don't Tolerate Faded; Streaked cr
itteaefced uati; list wim
BrownatoBe Safe Sure
iBexpestdvc
TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE
Why to'erate streaky gray r "
bleached hair when it is just as e
to tint your tresses a beautiful brow n
as it is to powder yoor face1
Brownatone gives tne hair -witehlng
beauty and charm prod . -Ing
instantlv an-. shile of 'ot;- -b'ack
if desired
Boys' Shoes Too
Two economy taints in Scoot Shoe in hopi and tittle genii sizes.
These are sot odds and ends hst regular Hses io a full rasge of sixes. These
are sceut styles and come in bkek and tan. la hoys' sizes 1 to 5H asd
little gents' sizes 9 to UH. The special prices are
Lot No. I Special Lot No. 2 Special
H ffiXMHBaBBoHiSm
1 KI0bsesssssssss1bIsW
S ST BsSssssssUBssssssssssssasssWI
IssffKSUiWiM i nRinBsssI HF
! MjMwmmr -
at $1.89
THESE SPECIAL PRICES ARE FOR
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
Children's Shoes are carefully fitted.
GREATER EL PASO'S
GREATEST SHOE STORE I
at $2.19
City's Musical Artists In Folk Song I
I Program Applauded At Woman's Club I
f(f-fcf-
9 g 0 V g 0
f 4
Has struck the taste-spot
of everyone.
WSIIIIIaWsV
(Roasted)
The best thick corn flake you ever ate
with Money-back Guarantee.
Say KKK to the grocery man accept
no substitute.
In the big "waxtite" goodness-preserving
package with the roasun' ear and
W. K KeUogg's name on it
At All Good Grocers
wSdtegg' Kora Krisp Cora Flakes in the Green Package"
ALAltGE assembly of El Fasoans
interested In music and particu
larly In the folk sones of America
were present on Wednesday after-
noon at the voman's clubhouse
when a program of folk songs was
given under direction of Mrs. Robert
Holllday by the music department of
tfce TComan's club. Tbe program was
given by a sroup of the city's best
known artists and each number was
enthusiastically received. Twenty-
five members of tne Orpheus club
were present and sang "Deep River"
and graciously respnoded with two
encores. The Orpheus dub was given
the heartiest of ovations.
Miss Alzlna Orndorffa piano solo.
ataeDowell's "Prelude." was the first
number of the programs This num
ber and encore were given with her
usual charm of rendition. The second
number was "Serenade Creole" a vio-
lin solo pleasing both from point of
technique and expression by Mrs.
Ralph Henderson. Mrs. Charles An-
drews. who possesses a charming
oice. sang "Massa's in do Cold. Cold
Ground" and the favorite. "Old Black
Joe." A quartet composed of Mrs.
Holllday. Mr and Mrs. Charles An-
drews and Dr. C. C Homan gave two
melodious numbers "Holy Is My God"
and "Somebody's Knocking at My
Do." Mrs. W. D. Howe sang the most
pathetic and beautiful of the old
southern airs. "My Old Kentucky
Home." C J. Andrews with impres-
sively deep voloa sang "IJttle
David."
A social hour followed the pro-
gram and tea was served by members
of tho social committee-
m
I
k 1
V" I llsssfsssssll 1
r r-tisBMB 1
I 203 Mesa Avenue
CTh&m s
z
Eabibble Kabaret
BtntaL maumttaa nam senm. ixXccuuna v. s. rsust i
"5&K MC.VWBIBBtJcr
wusx be owe or -me. otbcius oFTWETeuePrtOME
CDfXPfii9 TO fcgT SUCHSeaVHCEj
Out of Town Visitors.
Miss Daisy Langford was a week
end visitor atjthe Burditt home in E:
Paso from Chamberino X. M.
Capt. and Mra Herbert StoU have
as their house guest at their quarters
near Fort Bliss Mrs. Lovell Terkin.
of Birmingham. Al- Mrs. Terkin will
be here until the latter part of the
week.
Mrs. A. Collins and two daughters
the Misses Mattle and Louetta. will
arrive in El Paso today from their
nome in isuennell ill. to attend tne
weddinjr of their son and brother.
Lester Campbell to Miss Veda Eick-
man. which will take plaee on Toes-
day next. While in the eltv Mm
Collins and -daughters will be guests
at uoe sneioon.
cape Armor IL Harper of the
Fifth cavalry with Mra Harper is
here from Capt. Harper's station in
the Big Bend. At present they are
house guests of IJeut. and Mrs. Tal-
oott Proodman Smith and before
leaving for their station they will te
guests of CoL and Mrs. Francis
Glover. Lieut and Mrs. Smith are
entertaining- with a card nartv this
evening in honor of their guests.
Jfa JE JU
Red Cross Wor.
A cake treat was given on wed-
TUKilav Mntntr at tha TtH nnmrn
cbnvaleecent boose at Fort Bliss by
a group of Jewish women of the city
Mrs Gus Zork was chairman for the
arrangements for the delightful
courtesy which included two hundred
and fifty servings of ice cream and
cake. Mrs. Louis Ginsberg was chair-
man of the oommlttee for the serving
which Included Miss Ruth Vfaag. Mrs.
Kleineman. Mrs. Ilson. Mrs. G. W.
Young. Mrs. Louis Horwltz and Miss
Dora Horwltz. Those donating sakea
were Mrs. Grosblatt. Mrs. Gus Zork
Mrs. L Zork. Mrs. Charles Auer. Mrs.
Martin Zlelonka. Mrs. G. W. Young.
Mrs Louis Ginsberg Mrs. E. Lachman.
Mrs. S. L Schwartz Mrs. Louis Green-
berg Mrs. H. Baraett Mrs. S. Berir.
Mrs. H. Harmon Mrs. Leon Rosen-
Ileia Mrs. Max Mayer. Mrs. c Given
Mrs. Ben Leavett. Mrs. Louis Hor
wltz Mrs. Frank Zlabovsky. Mra
Max Havel Mrs. Joe Ravel jars s-
Freudenthal and Mrs. Talpls.
About El Pasoans.
P. J. O'Brien has moved from 33M
San Jose to Met Louisville.
R. K. Dayberry has moved from
Hi: East Missouri to HIS Texas.
H. L. Vaughn has moved from tttf
Savannah to 3501 Morend street.
Mrs. M. Brace has moved from 15M
Cambridge to 1111 Hueco street.
G. W. Glass has moved from 127
Arfauwa street to IMS Mundy avenue.
L. J. Balrd has moved from Ml
West Rio Grande to 1717 Bast Boule-
vard. W. C. Davis and family have moved
from 171 Arizona street to MS
Crosby.
El Pasoans Reluming.
W. w. Turner returned on Wednes-
day from a business trip of a few
days to Fort Worth.
The British isttltete et Bankers has
opened Its doers ta women sad new allow
them to come In as xcunbert en the same
terms as men.
Getting There Quickly.
Our autos and taxis are always at
your service. Rates moderate.
City Service Company Tel. 00.
Autos Taxis Baggage Moving. Adv.
Church Affairs.
The International leaeue of Asbury
Methodist church will give a leap
year party on Friday evening in tne
church parlors.
The Bula Harper missionary society
of Asbury Methodist church will be
entertained on Friday evening by Mrs.
C H. Brown and her daughter. Miss
Vivian Brown at their home 271
Hueco street.
Dances.
The YTolfiille dance an annual af-
fair given by the members of tne
University club will take place on
Friday evening beginning at :;'-
ocloek with the "roundup" dance.
El Pasoans Away
1 Cornelius O Tonnell and daughter
Miss loretia Wt Ttaursdav for Cali-
fornia to spend two or three months
at Ifec r b- as fcorra
2 Easy to Make This
Pine Cough Remedy
Theunndt of famBIrt twesr by "a
f prompt RssKa. Iaeipenslr
J aad sates abost ft.
You know that pine is used m
nearly all prescnptioBS and remedies
for COU2BJ. The reason is that pine
contains several peculiar elements that
have a remarkable effect in sootbunr
and healing the membranes of the
throat and chest.
Pine couch syrups are combinations
of piB and syrup. The "syrup" part
is usually plain sugar syrup.
To make the best pine couch remedy
that money can buy put 2V4 o?"
of Pinex in a pint bottle and fill up
with home-made ucr syrup. Or you
can use clarified molasses honey or
corn syrup instead of sucar syrup.
Either way you make a full pint more
than you can buy ready-made for three
times the money. It Is pure good
and very pleasant children like it.
You can feel this take hold of a
coach rx cold in a way that means
basinet. The couch miy be dry
hoarse and ticht or may be persist-
ently loose from tie formation of
phlegm. The cause is the same in-
flamed membranes and this Pmex and
Syrup combination will stoo
Btually in 21 hours or less. Splendid
too for bronchial asthma hoarseness
or any ordinary throat ailment.
Pinex is a hichly concentrated com-
pound of cenuuK Norway pine ex-
tract and is famous the world over
for its prompt effect upoa coucbi.
Beware of substitutes. Afik your
drucznt for "i'i ounces of Pinex"
w.tb (iirect.ons. and dou"t accept any-
thing ele Guaranteed to Rive iW
lute satisfaction or money refunded.
The Tinex Co Ft Wayne Ind
Children Tell Police
Of Ride From Arizona
And Desertion Here
Two girls giving the names of
Mary and Marguerite Minez. aged 3
and 7 years are being held in the
Sunshine nusery here pending an in-
vestigation of a strange story they
telL
The girls walked into a residence
at 303 North Virginia street at 7
ocloek Wednesday night and asked
for a place to sleep. An officer was
called and the girls told him of an
automobile ride with a man from
Arizona to EI Paso how they had
alept anywhere they could for more
than two weeks In El Paso since the
man abandoned them and that their
mother was still in an Arizona town.
where she worked in a & and 1ft cent '
store. The girls will be cared for
pending an investigation.
Liberty balL On Monday night at
the Colon theater a benefit perfer.
mance will be given for the earth-
quake victims.
KXAMINATlO.N FOR DOCTORS.
An examination open to both army
and civilian doctors will bs held at
Fort Bliss on March IS. In order to
obtain new recruits for the depleted
ranks of the medical corps in the
Philippines. Th'de who have had
previous medical corps evperlence
need not have the post graduate
course in internship.
"Brerrnatcne Makes Me
Look Ten Years Tounger."
No other preparation Is so s-mp s
to apply or so uniform In resi.1"
Light spots gray -.trands or streak-
and all unaatura! shades in the rar
are quickly restored to all their orig -nal
beauty.
Absolutely Harmless.
Browsatoae Is guaranteed perfec-
ly safe and harmless to both the hair
and skin. Contains no poisonous in-
gredients such as sugar of lead sji-
pbur. silver mercury aniline or coil
tar products. It has.no odor and
greaseless. You apply it in a f v
moments with your comb or brus-
Aaj good druggist can supply vou
Two colors: light to Medium Browr"
and "Dark Brown to Blark " T
sizes. c and JL13. Insist on U.e
genuine.
Speeial Free Trial Offer
Send only lie with this coupon tor
Free trial package and helpful
booklet on the care of the hair.
Mall This Coupon Now.
The Keaton Pnarmacal Co..
1(1 Coppln BIdg Covington. Ky
Enclosed find U cents (to cover
postage and packing) tor Trial
Package of Brownatone.
( Light to Medium Brown or
( ) Dark Brown to Black.
Mark shade with X wanted and
mall with your full name and ad-
dress.
Why Druggists Recommend
Swamp-Root
For many years druggists have
watehed wRh much interest the re-
markable record maintained by Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root the great kid-
ney liver and bladder medicine.
It Is a physician's prescription.
Swamp-Root is a strengthening
rsediefse. It helps the kidneys liver
and Maddsr do tin work nature in-
tended they should do.
Swamp-Root has stood tho test of
years it is sols by an druggists on
Its merit and it should help you. No
other kidney medicine has so many
friends.
Bo sure to get Swamp-Roet and
start treatment at once.
However it too wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to Dr Kilmer & Co- rJingnamtoc. -
Y for a sample bottle. When writ
ing be sure and mention the 1 Paso
Herald. Aar.
RHEUMATIC PAINS
RAISIGARDMPDS?
Sloan's UntmcBi. kept kandr. talus
the C-ht out of them-
rtLOflHING around In the wt - 7
tnen ta areaaea rneumai 2
fwinffe! Bat not for long wh- 1
!S then the dreaded rheum at 3
w twing! Bat not Tor long 1
Sloan's Xsifitmoat is kept handr.
GIRLS SELL TICKETS FOR
EARTHQUAKE BENEFIT BALL
Teams of girls have been selected
to sell tickets for the ball for the
benefit of Mexican earthquake vie-.
Urns in the state of Veracruz. The j
team captains are:
El Paso Amalla McCalllck. Mag-
dalena Andrews Herllnda Rodriguez
Paulina Flores Arcella Alderttr
Amalia Ruiz. Leanor Fernandez ana .
Eeperanza Marquez. '
Juarez Josefa Irlgoyen Ignicla
Irigoyen. Lupe Rodela Consuelo
Weber. Guadalupe Cuaron and Ursula
Kelly. .
The ball will be given Sunday In !
The Young Lady
Across The Way
iROOMS-BROOM!
EXTRA SPECIAL
49 Cents
SALE STAETS PEIDAY 8:30 A. M.
Only a limited number to be sold during thi3
sale. These Brooms are made from the best se-
lection of corn. KEG. PRICE 85 CENTS.
GET YOUR ORDER IN WHILE THEY
LAST.
CHINA PALACE CO.
RETAIL DEPT.
Phones 319-369. 116 East San Antonio.
Pains strains sprain how so -
this old family friend penetrates with-
out rubbing and helps drive 'em awa
And how cleanly too no muss i
bother no stained skin or clog? '
pores. Muscles limber up. Inr1.
sciatica neuralgia are promp:.v -
lieved. Keep a bottle hard a'l
time Get one todav tf ; j a re rc
of Sloan's Liniment.
All druggists :3c 70c Jl V
THE yonnj lidy across tie way says
the retailer blames the rise in
prices on the wholesaler but her per-1
sonal opinion is that neither of them
is making any effort to keep his risi-'
hies under control 1
SMOOTH SURFACE
ROOFING
2 Ply per Roll '$3.00
3 Ply per Roll $3.50
Certainteed Roofing Products
We Are Open Until 4 p. m. Saturday
Rheinheimer Lumber Co.
Phone 498.
Piedras Alameda and Myrtle.
Eases
Colds
At once I Relief with
Tape's Cold Compound"
The first dose eases your cold'
Don't star stuffod-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's Co: I
Compound taken every two hours
until three doses are taken tunallv
breaks op a severe cold and ends a1!
grippe misery.
Relief awaits yon! Open yo.r
cloffsed-up nostrils and the air pass-
ages of your head; stop nose run nine
relieve the headache dullness feer-
lshness. saeesing; soreness and stiT:-
ness. "Pane's Cold Compound Is tb
quickest surest relief known au
costs only a few cents at drug store
It acts without assistance. Tastes
nice. Contains no quinine. Insist on
Papers1 Adv.
TOO
LATE
Death enly a matter of short time.
Don't wait until pains and aches
become incurable diseases. Avoid
painful consequences by taking
GOLD MEDAL
The werid 'a standard remedy for iddair
Hver bladder and uric add troubles the
National Remedy of HoOasd siace 11.S.
Guaranteed. Three sues all dracgUts
lack fer tie name Celd Madal oc evar7 b
aad accept as Iniutfoa
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Thursday, January 15, 1920, newspaper, January 15, 1920; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth137611/m1/4/: accessed May 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .