davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-15
ROOSEVELT SHOT
BY I1ANIAC
tcontinued from paEe -


'iA '-A.i go - 'i'io''ie az M
Aeit s'oo" pau did unsteady
aooNe lae Nellea crowd he support
- n'i'' oS i'iael's H's mana on 'he siae
- '4's "utV
Ion hht hlih' erred the Col9nei,
IA az rig -
P"'1se eook tae W"uid oe
assassin ~ Z e"e notsi. mere was 81
if'ie@ iot moment. saadehlY S9'"t
~ MN
EleaQs t0r Assassin
i,coss velt hears tae words ana wav-
ING ms hand he stllled the excited
thfone Then he said
AiE good friends ! am not hurt
aa COINS on 70 the han tonight g
speak Good luck
lnen piademol .0m broke looss.
q 70 ms en-
go $50
20" 3us' run tne car up 10 the
AualSol luifl am gong s. lhe nan
ana ever INNS Is an rlsht.
rs 81 win lhe party theh SCI our
10 'iis -NU0i iuiI''
MAKES remarkable Address.
When Colonel Roosevelt faced the
great audience at the Auditorium az
night after he had been shot death
Inv ANAi'M ga .tAe ouAbufst OF
cheering that had greeted him. The
eX-President paused moment. and
then as a preface to his set speech Of
the evening made the following re-
marSable ~ddressh:
Friends shall have to ask you to
be as quiet as possible. | do not know
whether you fully understand that I
have just been shot. but it takes more
man 'hat 10 KIN Bull Moose. But
~ X .ia1 EAU ny user y
ms up ii'aii"ssfipl showing an
uSiS hoie "9ele lhe puilet haa gone
'hfoushl ;" YOU see was gong 10
MAKE you lohe speech Ana see,
rrienos. me h"is IN y "nefe tne ouIiet
went 1hfouE p ana y P'ooaply saved IL
from golhg INTO my heart
Issues A Warning.
The bullet is in me now SO that I
cannot make very long speech. but
will try my best. And now, friends I
, want to take advantage OF this Incl
dent TO say a solemn word of warning
| as I know how to my fellow Americans
, about myself"
Mr.. Roosevelt. shot by John schrank.
maniac. q Milwaukee arrived in
| Chicago this morning on his special
train, in the care of physicians
Or. Surry Terriu, physician in
charge. said the former Presidents
pulse was 90 Iourteeh apoVe normal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-15

with other cars ordered, viii cost 81
100000
1t has been estimated that the total
output Of finished steel this month
viii be around 2.70o tons, Of which the
steel corporation VIII produce about
1850. 900 tons.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-15
No Speeches Just Yet.

leei an rtsht IN 1he morning 8
lel'i''I seq ne Solo'lsi r sos
ma" " i'H 'ie
he p"s s'Niai 7a'u, ailet oseNe'N
Went 10 Steep.
- Aoi"s e IFS hosp''a.' NY -
IN alanapoils I0r aholheF speeeh'
rs 1"tohtl Hil i'0' "aNtH ui'eil lH'
'Faih feae'e' snieaEo' men ne "skeu
1he llihe s. oEI'iIE. 3eihR solo MA
IL was o. tfe eN-i tesioeht relaa' kea-
Ell guess 4 50 20 steep AGAIN
f,""SfNelt ufheu over ana VEN
P1e4npS - steep Faf apparently iel'
no discontinue from the ouile' wound
e" ram Was gun mo tne oin ia
ton at klnzie street mat me oolohe4 :
rest might ho1 rs olstufpeo ~ souLlps
OF carry morning SUI I'ah ran IS ne
UP from Miiwauitee was maae az moo
crate speed 10 enable Col"hel fSoose-
welt 70 obtain as much rest as possible
Al no tune was forty ml4es an hour eA-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-15

80 Hour Storage Battery
Nickel Plated Trimmings
Concealed Tool Boxes
Tire Irons, Tool, Tire Kit
112-Inch WheelbaSe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-15

~ grace and dignity the beauty of its finish.
and its strength and durability it is a car which
1ustihes every promise which We make to YOU
Not an item Of motor. car equipment has been
omitted The Marion STA is absolutely COM
plete You have the most successful gas self
starter The DYNAMO electric lighting system
enables you to light all five lamps from the seat
and gives you keen penetrating light Wind
shield and top protect you against inclenent
weather. Dem0untable rims make tire changes
easy. ALI these and more are regular equip
ment There are many other conveniences which
add to your comfort and the charm OF this car
such as center control and carburetor adjust
ment the steering column
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-15
Important Features, Marion 81 A

NIotOr--30-40 horsepower. four cylinders. long
stroke cast in pairs. bore and stroke 4X5 in-
ches large valves. valve springs enclosed
automatic earburetor. dual Ignition. magnetic
and batteries, water cooling; $-point suspen-
sion. constant level splash system tcircula-
tan1.
Driving aTechaniSm-COne clutch spring in
serts to give gradual engagement. Drive by
shaft enclosed tn torsion tube Selective
sliding gear transmission located on rear
axle, directly connected with bevel gear DIFF
ferentfal and axle shafts. Three speeds for
ward and one reverse
Chassfs--t 12-inch wheelbase, pressed steel
frame. wide channel sections strongly rein-
forced Springs genuine imported steel
front scmf-elliptic rear three-quarter clip
tie an extra long. wide and flexible. Front
axle. I-boam drop forging. Rear axle double
trussed Four double acting brakes large
and effective Strong steering gear. Arti-
ters- wheels. 34-4 inch tires.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-15

1t is a large fve-passenger car. with luxur-
ious upholstery. Lots Of width lots Of breadth.
You have the option Of rich brewster green
deep wine color-either is exclusive Its
metal trimmings are niclxel-plated and its wood
trimmings are mahogany. long wheelbase
and springs Of flexible imported steel make il
car with exceptional riding qualities.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-15
South Bound.
10 IS 90 81 Go 70 90

637 G22 COZ $50
Gal 626 6l1 $50
cas- SOS 6l3 55s - - -=
ESQ 635 $40 Sos $40 $50 $40
652 633 6Ez 500 552 537 SO
654 $50 SPA 609 554 539 524
G56 GIL $40 Gil 556 541 526
1U2 t47 $50 eli 60S 547 $50
404 $50 634 Gle 604 549 534
T06 651 $50 62l 500 551 536
T10 653 $40 625 Clio 800 $40
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27
Church Affairs

Instead Of their regular weekly bust
ness and program meeting the Aid and
Missionary society OF Calvary Hous-
ton Square Baptist church Will give
reception to all the members Of the
church Tuesday night on the lawn Of
the Houston Square chapel The COM
mittees appointed to have charge Of
the affair follow: Program Mrs. L
W Smith and Mrs L. F. Frankenber-
ger; refreshments, Mrs. T. A Hodge
and Mrs. I. F. Kimbell; arrangements.
Mrs. J. Q. CroWson, Mrs. J. L. Boone,
Mrs T. W Grace and Mrs J. ".
Webb. outside lawn arrangements.
Mrs c. H Campbell and Mrs Frank
Scott.
The Highland Park Missionary So
ciety OF Westminster Presbyterian
church held a meeting Friday after
noon at the home Of Mrs R L Rob
inson, in Highland Park signs Of
the Times was the subject under dis
cussiOn and a number Of papers on its
different phases were read by the
members. Following the program,
light refreshments were served and =
social hour enjoyed.
The Aid society of Westminster
Presbyterian church gave a very sue
cessfuI watermelon social Friday night
on the lawn Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. W.
Reeds home. sos East Rio Grande
street. Strings Of japanese lanterns
about the porch and trees made effect
i've decorations. Mrs. J. H Grant and
Mrs / i. Broyles were in charge Of
the affair with Bradford Hardie, jr..
Ernest Michael and Miss Mary Hardie
assisting in serving. The social was
well attended
The Junior Philathea class of Calvary
Houston Square Baptist church enter
tanned the junior Baraca class with a
moonlight picnic on the mesa Friday
night. The young people were
chaperOned by Mr.. and Mrs c. NJ. New
man After playing all sorts Of games,
n picnic supper was spread and was
much enjoyed. Those forming tie
party were: Misses Mary Evans Bessie
Burgess. Mabel Reed, Eva Rhodes. Ruby
Trothrol. Anna Mae Allen. Esther JO-
hannesen, FlOy Wilson, and Fred Nor
ris, John Reed, Barlow Morris. John
Butler Roy Synes, Edwin Shaw and
Walter Thayer.
The new Protestant church has been
completed at Ysleta and the first SER
vice will be held Sunday afternoon at
o'clock with Rev. H. T. Bond con-
Quoting the service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27
Weddings

Miss Elsie Lurkins and Hugh T.
Henry were quietly married Saturday
morning at $40 o'clock at the home Of
the bride, 40I California street. Clint
Ballard was best man and Miss Eleanor
Wright, the brides sister, was maid of
honor. Rev. Charles Wesley Webdeu.
pastor Of Trinity Methodist church. of
which the young couple are members,
performed the ceremony. The bride
wore a cream cloth coat suit and her
attendant wore a white lingerie dress
No one aside from the immediate fam
lily was present Following the cere-
mony a wedding breakfast was served
at the Valley Inn, Ysleta, whittier the
bridal party went in three automobiles.
Those at the ceremony and breakfast
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wright, Rev.
G Wesley WebdeT Mrs N A. Bailey.
Miss Eleanor Wright. Chester Wright.
Jane Wright and Clint Ballard. The
bride is the daughter Of Mrs. Fred
Wright The groom is one Of the book
keepers at the First National bank.
The couple viii make their home at
sos Arizona street, where they will be
at home to their friends
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27
To Overcome Sun6urn,
Tan, FreckIes, Wrinkles
(From Outdoor liz

If you are freekled, tanned or sun
burnt, dab a liberal amount Of merco-
lized wax on the face and allow it to
remain over night. When you wash
off the wax in the morning, fine
flakey. almost invisible particles OF
cuticie come with it Repeating this
daily, the entire outer skin is absorbed.
but so gradually, there's not the slight
est hurt or inconvenience. Even the
stubbornest freckles yield to this treat
ment The underlying skin which
forms the new complexion is so fresh
and yOuthful-loOking you'll marvel at
the transformation. It's the only thing
I know to actually discard an aged.
faded muddy or blotchy complexion. It
is also good for arms. hands and neck
one ounce Of mercolized wax. procur-
able at any drug store, is sufficient
in most cases
If sun and wind make you souint
and frown, you're bound 70 cultivate
wrinkles and crows feet To over
come these, battle the face in q solu-
ton made by dissolving an ounce OF
powdered saxolite in a half pint witch
hazeL-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27
Dat OF Town VisitOrs

Mrs. ". L. Grey. who came out from
MADEIRA on the refugee train Monday,
is stopping with her daughter, Mrs E.
R Thornton, at the AIexasdria apart
ments. Mrs. Thornton has been quite
i'll
Mrs. T N. Cline and Mrs. G. c
Weatherly, with her title daughter, Of
Dallas, Tex, are visiting Mr. and Mrs
R, A oliver, 2S14 Montana street
Miss Lock-Kirby Lindley and Miss
Louise Lindley, of Houston, Tex, are
visiting their sister. Mrs. Zach Cobb.
1913 Arizona street.
George A. O'Brien, general manager
of the Mexican Express company, at
Mexico City, is in FL Paso on a BUSH
ness trip investigating conditions
along the rebel territory through
which the Mexican Express operates.
Little Laura Lean, of Wilcox, Ariz.,
is visiting Loretto and Sallie Waddell,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Wad-
dell, at their home, 500 Prospect ave-
nue..
Mrs. L. P Field and daughter. Miss
Elizabeth Field, will arrive this even
ing from Waco. Tex, to visit for the
remainder of the summer with Mr..
and Mrs. ". L Fields, SIS Myrtle
avenue.
Miss Frances Brumbaugh, of Terrell
Tex, prominent in educational and
musical circles in eastern Texas, will
arrive in Ell Paso Sunday morning and
will be the guest of Mrs. Frances
Woodland Clunn, of zoos North Flor
ence street.
Professor Edwin G. Dexter, for the
past five years commissioner of edu-
cation of Porto Rico, is expected TO ar
rive in FL PasO about August 1, to join
his wife and children who have been
visiting Mrs. DeXter's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Hodge, 1927 East Rio Grande
street for number of months.
Miss Sylvia Anderson, of State Col
lege, n. NJ. is in the city visiting Miss
Stella Colder 612 Magoffin avenue.
Miss Anderson is accompanied BY Miss
Alice Sheppard, also a resident of State
College.
A. W. Geiger, of Boston, is at the
hotel Sheldon en- route to Globe, AriZ.,
where he will remain several weeks on
mining business.
J. Lujan, 4 prominent cotton man OF
Torreon is in the city for a few days
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27
THE MAKING OF A PRETTY GIRL
HouU To Combat the 7errors of Sunburn and FrecRes

small bottle that has been lying
around the shop for ever so long and
is so surprised when it has no effect.
Friction will help you to Danish
freckles. as il viii always stimulate
circulation.
To protect yourself from freckling
still further use a solution Of epson
salts and water. Make this as strong
as you like. 1t will leave a light pow
der on the skin, which is perfectly
harmless. Just touch the freckle;
don't wet the rest of the skin, S ii is
very strong and will sting and burn
II the skin is irritated after the appli-
cation rub on a solution of oatmeal,
which is easily made Take four tea
spOonfUls Of fine oatmeal. Cover it
with water and I Oil it Adj mere wa
ter as needed. When the oatmeal is
quite done strain and let it cool Now
put in the juice of two lemons Apply
wet the hands in cold water and mas
sage the face vigorously Always use
the upward and outward movements,
and when using this oatmeal lotion pat
the face very vigorously. Puff out
the cheeks, slap yourself just as quick
" and as lightly as you can Use a
quick little tapping movement over the
the index, middle and fourth fingers
in succession. After you are through
wash off the remaining oatmeal, or,
ii you ike, let il remain on all night
To Fefreshen the skin on a warm day
get a dish or basin, fill il with cold
water in which there are a few
pieces Of ice. Add several drops of
your temperature is lowered Better
still. if you can apply cracked ice in
q folded bandGge under the chin and at
she sides of the face.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27

Five drops of glyeerine to one ounce
Of rose water is the ordinary prepara-
ton called glyeeTine and rose water.
You can use plain distilled water If
you want to make the lotion cheaper.
Dab this on the face and then wipe il
pens that glyeerine does not agree
with the skin. This can only be found
out through experience, however
Where the face is very red from
sunburn and Slightly swollen, make q
paste of buttermilk and cornstarch,
and spread it over the face. Personal
" 1 dislike the odor Of buttermilk eX-
cept for drinking. and warm milk is
certainly much more pleasanter to use.
A MIX Face Bath.
famous beauty, not an actress, al
ways used milk to battle her face in.
She is inclined to freckle, and insisted
that she would be a sight If it hadn't
she could have done the same amount
Of good at less expense by. using soft
water, rain water preferably, and a
small bit Of boraX or a few drops OF
benZoin in the wash basin.
A good preventive for sunburn and
freekles is found in ounce seed. Take
two drains of ounce seeds; bruise them
10 minutes, and then strain. When
the jelly has cooled use it on face and
hands before going in the sun This
cream is especially nice because 1t can
be rubbed right into the skin and does
not show.
All thes suggestions are helpful for
nSht IreckIeS, but when it comes to
the really deep kind one must try
something much stronger. Peroxide OF
hydrogen will bleach frecllles if the
solution is strong enough. The trou-
bic is that 1t usually isn't. One gets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27
By Margaret Hubbard Aver.

By Margaret Hubbard Aver.
r OST of the pretty girls have
N been wearing those fetching
turnup hats this summer, or
those nice little bonnets that shade
ones forehead but never keep the sun
off ones nose, and consequently the
summer girl is beginning to worry
about her tanned skin and very large
assortment of freckles.
Added to these troubles there are
various skin Affections which gener-
ally arise from the extraordinary col
lection Of things eaten to coax the
summer appetite.
A girl VIII eat quite nationally all
during the winter but as soon as
summer comes she must depart from
her sensible menu and develop the most
outlandish combinations, washed
down with quantities of iced tea or
iced coffee. One is as bad as the
other.
Shun greasy food in summer as you
would the plague. Iced tea is a very
strong stimulant, and iced coffee is
completely indigestible, especially If
taken with cream.
In winter if you have eaten not wise
" but too well you may be able to
avoid the consequences, but in hot
weather they are sure to show quite
plainly in your face-in diSfiguring
blotches and eczema if there is the
slightest tendency to that trouble
In the latter case, and indeed where
there is any trouble with the skin,
don't eat salt meat or pork in any
form. Instead of drinking soda water
by the quantity and then wondering
why you have no appetite for supper.
take lemonade. Avoid fish, too, and
eat all the fresh vegetables that you
can get.
Good Ointment.
For eruptions of the skin generally,
especially when it is scaly, use zinc
ointment, which can be had at any
to see if it agrees with you. Many
OF the skin foods and cream are good
for this trouble. Sometimes it is neces-
sary to soften the skin before apply
ing them Wash the face very careful
" with a good bland soap and a clean
cloth. Rinse it thoroughly and then
apply cloths wrung out in very hot
as you can stand it. Lay these cloths
over the face and let them stay on for
II minutes at least changing just as
soon as the cloths get cool. After the
skin is thoroughly softened apply your
cream and the result will be much
more satisfactory than the ordinary
applica ton.
This treatment should be given at
night. In the morning wipe off the
remaining cream with a soft cloth
Where there are blackheads the com
plexion brush should be used, but do
not use il where there are scales and
pimples and sores. Wait until these
have healed.
The best way to prevent sunburn is
to cover the face with a light coat Of
cream before going out. Any good
cream will do, but there are many
which come especially for this pur-
pose.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27

Mr. and Mrs. Harry McAuliff leave
soon for California. where they viii
visit Mrs. McAuiiffs father, F. J.
Pfister, at his home in san Francisco.
They. viii be away six weeks or two
months
Mrs. R A Oliver. and Mrs. G. c.
Weatherly, with the latter's little
daughter, went, to Cloudcroft Satur-
day morning to spend few days.
Mrs. Marion Robertson. Of 5o4 Up
son avenue, left Thursday afternoon
for San Diego, Cal, where her mother,
Mrs. E B. Taylor, is seriously i'll.
Miss Eleanor Eubanks has gone to
Scottsville, Ky, to visit until school
begins From there she will go to
Hollins, Va, to enter the Rollins col
lege.
Miss Edith Scott is spending a por-
ton Of the summer in Clouderoft
Miss Eelma Johnson has gone to
Long Beach, Cal, TO remain about a
month
Mr. and Mrs H c. MyIes, their
daughter, Miss Alice Myles, and son,
Ernest AIyIes, will leave Sunday morn
ing for an automobile trip to Cloud
croft They win remain at that noun
tain resort for about two weeks.
Mrs. C. NJ Combs will leave next
week for a short visit at her former
home in Kansas City
z. G. frost Of frost & frost, left
Friday for New York and after a short
stay there viii visit all of the large
cities in the east. He win be away
from FL PasO for six weeks
A party of FL Pasoans will leave
Monday night TO spend a months out
ing at the Fin and Feather lodge club
house in the -Glorietta mountains, n.
NJ Forming the party are Mr.. and
Mrs J. Frank Coles, 5-dge and Mrs.
John R Harper and baby Mrs Edgar
Jewell and children and Miss Cora
Patterson and Miss Mabel Jones. Of
Fort Worth, who are visiting the
Harpers- Miss Ella Murphy, OF Dallas,
will join the party at the lOdge.--
Mrs. Robert T. Nein and her guests.
Mrs. John Abe March, Miss Lucille
March and Miss Anna Lee Harris, win
leave Tuesday for California, where
they will spend the remainder Of the
summer between Long Beach and Los
Angeles. They viii be away for over
six weeks.
Mrs. John Abe March, Miss Lucille
March and Miss Anna Lee Harris went
to ClOudcroft Saturday. They will re-
turn Sunday night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27
Parties

In honor Of Miss Frances Brum-
baugh, of Terrell Tex, a melon party
will be given by her hostess, Mrs.
Frances Woodland Clunn, at her home,
1908 North Florence street.
Some of the Y. NJ c. A boys enter
tanned with an informal bowling party
at the w Friday night After the
young people had boWled until they
were weary the party went to local
down town confectioner's for refresh
ments. Those forming the party were:
Misses Buelah Brown. Birdie Hawkins,
Nell Hanniman, Hattie Ellis, Mary
Lewis. Mary Robertson and Vernon
Lyman, Earl L. Prowse. Adkins Bow
den, Frank Roberts, Blake Baker and
Clarence Vaughan.
Mrs. W. L Pitcaithley entertained
a few OF her friends with an informal
porch party Friday afternoon at her
home, 1927 East Rio Grande street
The afternoon was pleasantly spent in
needlework and conversation Light re-
.freshments were served by the hostess
Among her guests were Mrs H. B. Nc
Dowe1, Mrs. c. NJ Combs, Miss Ger.
trude Yale, Mrs. Edward Hodge Mrs
E. G. Dexter and Mrs. F A Hodge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27
@8Wz0


Mr.. and Mrs. Stafford Campbell en-
tertained in honor of Mrs. CampbeIrs
mother. Mrs. A. J. DERRICK, with a card
PARTY the middle Of the week at their
home. 614 Federal street, the occasion
being her birthday anniversary. The
guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Tucker,
Mr. and Mrs. H. C E-Elinger, of Dallas;
Mr.. and Mrs. ". b. MCGOWAN and Miss
Josephine DOrnstfn-
Decorations OF lavender asters adorned
the dining table, where a salad and ice
course was served following the card
PLAYING Lavender tulle bows tied a
large basket of fruit which was the
centerpiece, and yellow candle shades
were used.
Miss Josephine Dornstin sang several
vocal selections during the evening.
A morning card party will be given
Tuesday morning by Mrs. A. n. Pills.
bury. 527 West Missouri street. in
honor of her guest, Miss Clyde Bat
sell Reeves, of Fort Worth.
.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27

The cover on this weeks Saturday
Evening Post shows that we have the
right idea in connection with our foun-
tain If you will notice the Post, you
will see that it shows a row of healthy,
happy girls sitting on high stools en-
toying the delights of a fountain just
like ours If you would enjoy summer
drinks TO the fullest extent, visit our
fountain and sit on a high stool.
Scott White & Co., Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27
Picnics

Mrs. Emma Hill, of 911 Magoffin
avenue, entertained yesterday at a
basket picnic al Washington park in
honor Of her sister, Mrs. George Maet-
ter. and daughter Martha, of Indian
apolis, Ind. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs O'Neal. of St Louis, Mo: Mrs
Bessie Quincy and son Frank. jr.. OF
SaragOSa. n. NJ; Miss Gladias Sim
mons. Of FL PasO. and J. H. Ebert. Of
Los Angeles The table was spread at
y o'clock and a splendid dinner was
served The afternoon was spent hav-
ing a jolly time at different sports
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27
Diansrs and LuncksOas

Mr.. and Mrs. T. n. Souter are giving
a dinner tonight at their apartments at
531 West Missouri street in honor OF
her cousin, Miss Clyde Batsel1 Reeves.
of Fort Worth, Tex, who is the guest
OF Mrs A y PiAsbury- The guests
Hoard. Miss C 3. Reeves, A L Hoard
and Conrad Hudspeth.
Mrs. A. \. Pilsbury entertained with
an informal dinner party Friday night
at her home, 527 West Missouri street,
complimentary to Miss Clyde Batseu
Reeves, Of Fort Worth, who is her
guest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27
Are Your Rues shabbrs

A shabby rug spoils the effect Of q
room. 1t doesn't matter how hand
some your furniture may be- If you
haven't a nice rug on the floor, the
room will not look well furnished We
have received recently large shipments
OF rugs, and would like you to come
and see the new patterns. In addition
to large rugs, we have all kinds OF
small rugs.
FL PasO Household Furnishing Co.,
Corner Stanton and Mills Streets.