davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-05
Weddings

A very quiet wedding was solemn
lied Tuesday evening, October 81, at
six O'Clock. at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Paxton, 3131 Bliss street, when
Miss Adele II. Paxton and Clarence d.
Johnson were united In marriage by the
Rev. Kenneth Brown, pastor Of the East
FL PasO Presbyterian church. only i'm
mediate relatives were present
Miss Paxton is the youngest daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Paxton, and
has lived In FL PasO about five years.
She IS an accomplished musician and is
a member OF the musical department Of
the WOman's club, and las many friends
in this city.
Mr. Johnson is tne only son Of Mrs.
N. L. Johnson, and is connected with
the Texas & Pacific railway. Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson will be at home after
December 1 at the Alexandra flats, on
North Oregon street
Morris Mar Cushman and Miss Pansy
Adele Robinson were quietly married
Thursday afternoon at five o'clock at
the home Of the brides parents, 51l
California street, Rev. Perry j. Rice, OF
the First Christian church, officiating
The bride is the daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Milton Robinson and was
heared in FL PasO and has been a IA
vOrite Of the younger society set
The groom Is from Richmond, a.
but has been in FL Paso the past two
years. He is manager Of the South
western Tyler company He is also a
popular member Of the K D. =. society
The young couple left Immediately
on their honeymoon for Washington,
New York and other points OF interest
returning by way Of Richmond, Va, to
visit Mr.. Cushman's relatives. They
viii be at home to their friends after
December at 81 California street
A quiet church wedding took place
at the church Of the Immaculate Con-
ceptiOn Wednesday morning at 1880
o'clock. when Nellie Mayo, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. =. II. Ludwig, of 8O7 Ma
coffin avenue, and John L. BuQuOr
were united in marriage by the Rev.
father Row
The altar was tastefully decorated
in ferns and chrysanthemums
The only attendants were Miss Velma
Carter and Ernest Kinman, while Miss
Kittie Burcheu played MendelssOhn's
wedding march. Only immediate rel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-05
RATES.

=. Sweeney, Seymour ThurmOnd, w. S.
TltOn, S. T. Turner. W. w. TUrney. Il.
j. Jones' Harris Walthall. Watson, VIII
son, Van C. Wilson, Geo. Wimberley, Z.
p. Windsor, VIII Wise, i. c.. Wither-
spoon, Aldridge, Robert Neill, Cyrus,
Henry Easter, Raymond, Bell, Stewart,
j. H. Dean, Frank Spence, Wagner. J..
T. Bowen, S. H. Sutherland, W. Cooley,
Fred Feldman, Burleson Staten. G. r.
Trowbrtdge, Arthur Fulan, Woodwork.
Misses Glen Adams, Kate Adams.
Maud Austin, Barnes, Aileen Blacker,
Henrietta BUckler, Cole. Frances Clark.
Sarah Cobb, Coles, Sue Crombie, Olive
Davis, Ellison, jamie Ellis, Anna Grace
Ellis, Gertrude Ellis, Halle Irwin. Ma
bic FalTey, Monica Gallagher. Judyn
Hague, Allen Hague Clara Hague,
5lll, Emily Kemp. Lapowski Adine
Noake, Nell Pollard Julia Pool Mary
Pool Bertha Pool Wanda Race Amy
Schultz, Anna Shelton, EliZabet Marks,
Ann ThurmOnd, Martha ThurmOnd. AL
ma Jones. Josephine WOoten. Mamie
Sexton, Rose Hell, Margaret RalstOn.
The social season was ushered in
Friday afternoon by a most elaborate
junction given at the TOltec club by
Mrs Henry Beach, hOnOrsng her guest.
Mrs Bert King Smith, of Fort Worth
The club rooms, tastefully decorated
in smilaN, ported palms and American
beauty roses, formed an exquisite back
ground for the many handsomely
gowned women The guests were met
by little Maize BewIey smith and
Louise Beach, who looked like little
fairies in their white lingerie frocks,
with pink and blue ribbons
Mrs. Beach and Mrs. Smith welcomed
the guests in the women's parIor
Mrs BeaChs gown was an exquisite
creation of yellow messaliue with over
dress Of beaded chiffon, pearl orna-
ments.
Mrs. smith was gOWned in an import
ed pink silk marquisette, with cut vel
vet applique, trimmed in rose point
lace; diamond ornaments.
The refreshments were served in the
dining room. The small tables were
laid with Cluny lace ana held vases OF
American beauties.
The punch was served in the main
hall, and the punch bowl rested on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-05
SchooiNotes


The children at she san Jacinto
school viii not be exempt from exam
nations this quarter on account or
misunderstanding among the teachers
Thomas Levenson Of Sunset school is
now able TO return TO school after be-
ing absent week due to illness
Misses Harriet Gibson and Ruth ia
cobs are absent from Sunset school
due to a severe cold
Friday evening the second basketball
teams of the Mesa and Lamar schools
played an interesting game on Mesa
court. The score was s to o in favor Of
Mesa
The Parent-Teachers' association Of
the Mess. school met Friday afternoon
at 3:15 in the kindergarten room Miss
Ruth Evans, the vice president acting
as president, as Mrs. James r. Harper
Is out Of the city.
Charles Brown. Of the y. H. C. A.
read Z. paper on the Boy Scout Move
ment In America
Mrs. Thos. O'Keeffe made a report Of
the Interna tfOnal Congress Of Mothers
which convened in Washington, D. fCs
last April
At the suggestion of Mrs. George
Rutledge- who was az the last meeting
appointed official delegate to the state
Congress OF Mothers, which meets No
Tember- s. g and 10, in Waco, that this
honor be conferred on the president,
Mrs. James R. Harper at present visit
ing in Waco, q. motion was made to that
effect
Mrs. -Rutledge also stated that the
purchasing committee for the drinking
fountain 70 be erected in the Mesa
school has now on hand $3.50 with some
small amounts to be collected. and the
committee viii proceed to have this
fountain installed as early as possible
IN honor OF the long and faithful serv-
ice Of Mrs. 3. B. Bailey for so many
years principal OF the Mesa school
The next meeting Of the Parent
Teachers association Of the Mesa school
win be held Friday. December 2, az
8:45 .. m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-05
Church AAairs

The regular meeting OF the Woman s
Auxiliary Of ST. Clements church will
meet Tuesday afternoon in Kendrick
hall
The afternoon meetings held during
the week at the First Baptist church
have been well attended, in spite OF
the change Of weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. L J. Ayers entertained
the EpWorth league Of Trinity church
on Friday evening at their home on
North Ochoa street, 1t being the leagues
monthly business session Various
lines Of work we're proposed and dis
cussed. A social time followed and
refreshments served by the hostess, as
sisted by Miss Addie ClaWson and Mes
danes ". u. Care and Vim. Sachs
A business meeting Of the Home Mis-
sion society Of Trinity church viii be
held on Monday at $3.50 at the church.
Thursday night in the basement
room Of the public library, an interest
ing lecture on Ny Week in Rome,
was given by Mrs. Mary ElWeu. Mrs.
s. J. Fenueu presided over the meeting
A violin solo was played by Miss Nir-
ginia Bean, accompanied on the piano
by Mrs. Bean
The lectures are given every week
on Thursday night, and are under the
auspices Of the Congregational church.
Thursday November g, Rev P u
Rice, OF the First Christian church. VIII
lecture. on "socializing. the Church"
The Aid society Of the First Presby-
terian church VIII hold Christmas ba-
zaar and serve turkey dinner Tues
day, December o, In the cnurcn parlora'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-05

atiYes were present at the ceremony.
The bride was dressed in a travelling
dress Of blue brOadclOth, large picture
hat, with plume TO match, and carried
a bouquet Of brides roses. She wore a
string Of pearls, gift from the groom.
Miss Carter, the bridesmaid, was
gOWned in white marQuisette over
pink satin, lingerie hat, her flowers
being white carnations Mrs. Ludwig,
the brides mother, was gOwned in a
tailored suit of Wisteria brOadclOth with
black tOQue. The grOOm's mother was
IN a suit of novelty goods.
Immediately following the cerem Ony
the bridal party repaired TO the home Of
the grOOm's parents, $50 South FL PasO
street, where an elaborate wedding
breakfast was served The table was
decorated with ferns and flowers, over
which was suspended a white wedding
bell. The usual brides cake graced the
center Of the table
The young couple left for California,
moon, after which they will be at home
at 1906 Wyoming street
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank z. Brown, Of
1A19 North Ange street, announcing the
engagement Of their daughter, Marian
Irene, TO Samuel Maurice Wing, the
wedding to take place in the near fu-
ture.
Mrs. J. z. Piper. Of 1920 Epson ave-
nue., assisted by Mrs John DOnahueY
will give a bridal luncheon Saturday,
November 4, at one o'clock, compliment
tary Is Miss Lillian Crawford, whose
marriage to Rodney WestcOtt McCand-
less takes place Wednesday, Nov. s.
Miss Ethel Brown entertained the
Crawford MCCandless bridal party at
q dinner Of six courses, at her residence
on Mesa avenue, Friday evening at
o'clock. The house was attractively
decorated in green. the dining room be-
ing especially noticeable, as here the
soft shades of yellow and white pre-
dominated, bouquets of large yellow
and white chrysanthemums being used
its streamers of white tulle to which
were tied chrysanthemums leading TO
each plate, presented a very pleasing
effect Place cards were dainty affairs.
being handpainted bridegroom Gre
atoms.
The bridal party was Misses Lillian
Crawford, attic Mae LOretz, Ethel CraW-
ford and Ethel Brown; Messrs. Rodney
w. McCandless, Dr. B. i. Clutter, Rob-
ert Blair, Edward Hodge and T. J. Stat
ford Mrs Frank Spence chaperoned
the party.
Then men Of the Crawford McCand-
less bridal party viii entertain at a
stag party this evening at the Harvey
house
OIesdames NJ and n. Goldoft viii en-
terrain with a miscellaneous shower at
their home, 815 Olive street. Wednesday,
November s. in honor of Miss Mary
StOlarOff. a midwinter bride TO be.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-05
ETPasOans Returning

G. C. and Dr.. Isabel Hoenes have
returned from q visit to the doctors
parents at Long Beach, Cal
Mrs. CORTLAND kellogg. after an
extended tour through the east, includ-
troit, Philadelphia, New York City and
Atlantic City has returned
H N. Patterson has returned from
q short business trip 90 Jimenez Mex
AIRS. George Seamonds. of Overland
street Is home from visit to friends
In San Antonio, Tex
c. b. Patterson win return sunday
from hunting "trip in New Mexico.
Miss Henrietta Shirley who was
called 20 PlalnvleW, Texas, on account
of the Illness of her sister. has written
Of her sister Mrs Fannie Packs death,
Friday, October o. Mrs Shirley, the
mother, and Mrs. Arthur Marston. sister
Of the deceased. live at 1880 Myrtle
avenue
Miss Nary H. Cannon. stenOgrapher
in the custom house. who spent her an
nual vacation with relatives and
friends I'm east Texas, has returned
Geo. b. oliver. clerk Of the federal
court. has returned from a hunting trip.
Mrs 6. L. Bowers, of sol South Hill
street has returned from Fort WORTH
and other towns In Texas where she
has been on e short vacation.
Mrs. Harry Swain and children. OF
East Rio Grande street. are home from
Fort Worth.
L. @. Miller has returned from a short
trip over the =. p & S. vs.. road
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-05
Dances

One of the most enjoyable dances
was given by the Daughters OF Erin al
the Knights of Columbus hau on Hal
low5'en, about rs couples being present
Those having charge Of the dance
were Mesdames kersy, German j. =.
Roman. T. NJ. Ryan, John Cagney, n
O. Dow, Joe Dunno, w. Il. CIdIh anu
Miss Alice Buckley; Messrs. GerOldi
Kersey. Dow and Dunn.
Pineapple punch was served during
the evening. These dances are invita-
ton affairs.
The Royal Neighbors Of America en-
tertained their friends Wednesday even
ing at the X p hall
About 175 guests were present ana
cards and dancing were the oroer OF the
evening
The Women's first prize went to Mrs.
Whitehead. and the consolation TO MIS-
Mcdonald; the mems first prize was
won by Mr.. Brown, and the consolatlon
by Martin Bauman. Coffee ana CAKE
were served
The FL Paso Social club viii give a
dance Thursday evening, Noyem Der y
at the Toltec club. This viii be the
second Of the season
The regular weekly dance viii be
given at the Country club tonight, ana
it is expected the attendance VIII pc
greater than heretofore.
Those who attended last SaIuI9ay
dance were. Mr. and Mrs. G. H Lea
veil Mr.. and Mrs. Waters Davis, Mr.
and Mrs. T. c. HoughtOn, Mr.. and mrs
George Williams, Mr.. and MIS- W. ",
Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. w. Cooley, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. S. Potter. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Morse. Mr.. and Mrs. Powell Stackhouse,
DR. and Mrs. W. L. Brown. Mr.. and MIS-
c. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs, J. H. Clary, Col
and Mrs. z. Z. Steever, Lieut.. and Mrs L.
v Greer, Lieut. and Mrs. r. S. Donald
son. Lieut.. and Mrs. S. W. Cook Lieut.,
and Mrs W. c. Gardenhire, LieuE and
Mrs. r. n. Cheney, Capt. and Mrs. FL
INN cant and Mrs T. s. Young. Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Brown, Mr.; and MIS-. w
NJ Butler, Francis Moore, r. krakauer,
W. H. futile, c. A. Beers, VIII MARI,
Lieut.. c. A. THUS, Lieut.. H. w. Hal
Lieut. i. c. Morrow. DIT. C. p. Brown. w.
ID. Morris. B. NJ. Cowan. Britton Davis,
r. 2. Hines ". T. Downing, H. A
Hamilton, Vance Stewart Lieut.. A. NJ
Milton Lieut. J. H. Dickey, Walter
Sterling. H +. Stevens, H B. Harding.
Misses Judyn Hague. Helen Payne, Gun
ningham, Dean Dixson Lucy Gilbert,
Thornton. Mrs. A. p Krause.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-05

p. Z. Young, aviation manager for
Miss Matilda Moisant, sister Of John
Moisant, the aviator who was killed at
New Orleans, was here Friday on his
way to Mexico City TO arrange for a
meet there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-05

huge block Of ice, in the center Of
which the fruit was frozen in the shape
OF a fleur de lis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-05

LII
Almost the center OF the city You
beat
CANNOT 5J-l-J YUM
Il-DlaL6LEa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-05
A Winter suit

Would be quite comfortable now. We
make them. Eave some beautiful pat
ems. Come in and be measured.
Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-05

Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-05

Pasteurized. me only safe milk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-05

Cottage cheese Ell Paso Dairy.
Pasteurized milk Ell Paso Dairy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-05

Then men Of the Crawford -AIcCand-
less bridal party viii entertain at a
stag party this evening at the Harvey
house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-05
SINGLE MEALS:

Owners & PTOpnetOrs Of Hotel Sheldon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-05

1Iesdames NJ. and n. Goldoft viii en-
terrain with a miscellaneous shower at
their home, 815 Olive street. Wednesday,
November s. in honor of Miss Mary
StOlarOff. a midwinter bride TO be.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-05

ON ADDITION IS ALREADY 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-05

L. @. Miller has returned from a short
trip over the f. p. & s vs.. road.
The pioneer express., 1911-10-27
TOWN IS BEING REsuaT
Flood o. Watsrs Has Not Taken Biacls
River FalIs, Wls. From The Msp.

More than Q million dollars absolute
y disappearing Ii the sheft Hjps oG
two hours was the toll collected ~ the
waters at Black River Fails. Wtscoo-
sin. Even the residents of tho town
could not realize what It meant until
the lake formed by the HatnSld dam
was dry. and the rush OF waters had
passed on to the Mississippi.
Just out Of reach Of the Hood tho
business men and residents of tho
place watched the waters carry away
the buildings that represented tho
homes Of business enterprises which
it had taken years of effort to build.
Among the larger industries seemingly
wiped out within a few minutes was
the plant of Coles Carbolisalve. This
plant, along with others that suffered q
like fate, is today being rebuilt, and
the business men of Black River Falls
promise that better town shall re-
place the one destroyed by the raging
foods, and that just as rapidly as men
and material can put 1t together. It is
catastrophies like the breaking of the
Hatfield dam that demonstrate the
American spirit.
The pioneer express., 1911-10-27
fibrous roots. The stem is rather

fibrous roots. The stem is rather
stout. hollow. three to six feet high
streaked and spotted with reddish pur
pie. The leaves are doubly compound
that is,; each leaf is made up OF many
leaflets, each one appearing like an in
dividual leaf. The leaves are arranged
as shown in the illustration. The
small white flowers are arranged in
several fiat topped clusters, called
umbrellas, resembling the flower clus.
ters Of the garden parsnip. A refer.
ence to the illustration, which is from
the photograph of the plant. shows the
characters enumerated above. It is
found throughout the state in wet
places. in coulees and along river
banks.
Although the distribution of water
hemlock is general, vet locally it is
more abundant in some localities than
others. For instance, 1t is very abun.
dant in the hay meadows along the
Souris river near Towner, but found
only occasionally at Barton. northeass
of Towner.
The pioneer express., 1911-10-27

No days Journey was long enough to
wear him out and no fare too poor
for him to live upon.
He was a native of Virginia. join
ing the western conference in 1892
He was sent to Red River. Tenn. In
his first years work he gave Pete,
Cartwright, the famous circuit rider
his license to preach.
In 1905 he was transferred to ILL
nois. the entire s'ate being his par
ish. He made tour of the state on
horseback and reported 21s conver
sions in the first year. Then he wen,
to st. Louis. where he made friends
At the end of his first year he had or.
ganized church of 20 members and q
Sunday school,
Two years later this church was
strong enough to entertain its con.
ference. The pioneer then went to
Chicago and preached the first Meth.
odist sermon ever heard there. He
also established the first Methodist
church at Fort Clark, now Peoria.
The pioneer express., 1911-10-27

~ hrss s6i1if1GS psr day (hixA IN
Ireland for agricultural labor) o the
average pay. owing % the dimculty Of
recurring adeqpR&si numbers as the
right time. Pulled and tied II bundles.
II = thrown into specially constructed
dams. 10 or nearly connected with the
nearest stream. and neatly packed
down with heavy stones to keepit un.
der. water. For days It undergoes this
water.ratting process, or, % locally
designated. Il ''in the Steep" This
sleeping" % the cause Of much heart.
burning. The polluted water, most
deadly to al kinds Of fish life unless
the greatest care 10 taken. finds its
way into the nearest river. and In sea.
sons OF drought many salmon and trout
are destroyed. 90 that there IL continu.
Gus warfare between agricultural and
angling interests. to say nothing OF
sanitary authorities. who naturally oh.
ject to the contamination Of rivers.
From "the Steep" or retting dam, the
fax goes to the nearest field, and ID
spread out until thoroughly dried, then
carted to the nearest scutch mill.
These mills are quaint little buildings,
often mere wooden shanties scarcely
deserving the name Of mill In the mod.
ern sense.
They are scattered all over the max
districts wherever . sufficient water
The pioneer express., 1911-10-27
The Very Worst.

Clement j. Driscoll, at dinner In
New York, told a number Of amusing
stories about his strenuous life az
commissioner of weights and meas
ures last year.
"A friend of mine," said Mr.. Dris-
coll. noticed one morning that his
grocer looked very sad. What's the
matter, old man?' my friend asked
jokingly. The weights and measures
man hasn't been dropping in on you.
I hope?'
Eyes, he has, snapped the grocer.
But you don't really mean to say
exclaimed my friend, that he caught
you giving only fifteen ounces to the
pound?' &
"'Worse than that groaned the
grocer. I've been giving seventeen Z"
The pioneer express., 1911-10-27
FARMER KILLED BY MACHINE
Swiftly Revolving Knives Of an Ensii
age Chopper Cut Him
to Pieces.

st. Joseph, Mo.-Drawn upon the
fast revolving knives of an ensilage
cutter on his place near here. Andrew
Lendey, young farmer, met a horri.
Bile death. His right arm was first
severed at the shoulder In his strug.
giles to free himself his entire left
side. including the heart, was torn OF.
The cutter had nearly finished its
work Of preparing fodder for the
Lendey silo. Lendey sought to get q
piece Of cornstalk from the machin-
cry in the knife box The operators
OF the cutter heard his screams. but
were unable to stop the engine In
time. The victim is survived by .
wife. 2 bride Of i year.
The pioneer express., 1911-10-27
lllllsH FIELD Of Flax
Nothing Is Prettlsr Than When
Plant Is In Flower.
% Exhaustive y Crop rhat expssi.
snesd Farmer Docs Nee Want %
sse Il More Than Once In Eight
Years lns Same Field.

- d Z . &
Nothing prettier than = neld Of nax
% flower: but 20 quickly does the
blue flash across that you have almost
to be waiting at the gate to catch the
moment Of its fullest beauty. Orna-
mental. no doubt, but no experienced
farmer likes to see It more than once
IN eight years in the same field, 20 ex.
haustive Is It Of the soil. Farmers
growing 1t in proper rotation know its
value. says q writer In the Country
Life. The seed-sowing, wedding. pull.
Ing. sleeping and scutching average
something like eight pounds per stat
ute acre. whereas the yield in market.
able hax may be anything from Il
pounds to 30 pounds. or even more. &C
The pioneer express., 1911-10-27
HONOR V | TO PIONEER.
Methodists unyeil Tablet to
Early Western Minister.
Pock River Conference Ersets Stone
to Memory Of Man Who Organized
First Methodist Church
In illinois.

Chicago.-The memory Of Jesse
Walker. the Daniel Boone" Of Meth.
odism, organizer Of the Methodist
church In Illinois and first Methodist
pastor In Chicago. was honored in
monument erected to him and his
wife by the Methodist Episcopal
church and the Methodist Episcopal
recently.
The monument was formally pre-.
sented by Rev. w. NJ. Ewing of
Plainfield. pastor of the Methodist
church Of that village. Master Everett
Davis Weese. a great-great-grandson
Of Jesse Walker. unveiled the monu.
ment. The acceptance of the monu-
ment in behalf Of the conference was
made by Bishop ]. H. Hamilton. The
final chord of good feeling was
TOUCHED by Bishop E. r. Hendrix Of
the Methodist church. South. who
made the address.
Jesse Walker was born In Vir.
ginia in 1766 and he was a pioneer
preacher In Missouri and Illinois dur.
ing the first third of the last century.
After he had started the Chicago
church, which was one Of the land.
marks Of the city for years. and after
he had served as the first presiding
elder in Illinois he went to st. Louis,
where he continued his work He
died in Plainfield in 1885.
The monument is of Vermont gran.
lite, six feet high and occupies a con.
spicuous place in the little cemetery.
1t was paid for by subscriptions Of
the mmebers Of the conference.
Jesse Walker was pioneer in every
sense of the word and his was a strik-
ing personality of the church militant.
Whenever virgin field with especial
difficulties was to be entered. he was
the man the bishops of his church
chose for the work.
His natural vigor was almost su-
perhuman. He did not appear to re-
quire food and rest as did other men.
The pioneer express., 1911-10-27
Successful Economy In Baking.

Most housewives assume when they buy
Q big can of baking powder at a low price
that they have been economical. They
have to a slight extent,but when they
and and find fin It 50 uneven tn quality; or 80 .: 1n.
90, much economy in it after oil. for the
wasted materials far. outweigh the few
cents saved in the price.
SUCCESSFUL economy. is in the reach
Of every woman that desires It. She has
and use it according to Instructions. Then.
she will achieve economy. For not only
does Calumet sell at q reasonable price
25c per pound-but 1t is SO carefully made
by experienced chemists that failure is
impossible. Only the best materials are
used and the proportions of the ingredi-
ents sre o 50 exact and 80 sou, nnifGrm tS aa that
light. sweet, and beautifully raised: .as calu, s
that is what constitutes real economy in
baking. -
Why not use Calumet, baking powder
that you can always rely upon? You can
get no better at any price, for ct the
Worlds Pure Food Exposition. Calumet
received the Highest Award.