davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22
See This Mornings Post
For Details of Furniture, Etc.

hicles at present that are available to
meet the demands of the service.
To wha textent the present time sched-
ule will be changed is matter that also
is in doub. and probably will not be de-
ctded for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

Corset Laccs-5 yards: linen;
white only. Regular
price. &c. Special. n6Dc
for
Corset CIasps-W arner's
rustproof. value, 10c 7c
pair. Special. pair.
Baby Pants-K leiner
make, all sizes. Value. Die
csc. Special. each.
Coordination Belt and skirt
PrOtectOr-Venu combination
sanitary belt and skirt pro-
tector. Value, Use. Spe- S6Nr
cial, each .............
Sanitary BeIts-Ladies sani
tary belts; all sizes.
Value. csc. Special, 10c
each
Collar Foundations-Net
collar foundations: washable;
all sizes. Value. sc. Spe- gr
cial. 2 for.
Silk Garter Einstic-Best
quality: all shades; pretty
patterns. Value. 25c 1Nc
length. Special, length
Shell Hairpins-Best make:
straight or crimped cen
tiers. Value, 25c. Spe- &c
cial, box. .......
shoe Trees-Very useful,
retains the shape of your
shoes and slippers. 1zc
Value, Csc. Special, pair
safety Pins-Clinton; all
sizes. Regular &c, &C.
&c dozen. Special. 3 nMc
Pin CushiOns-Tomato pin
cushions; large and small
size. Value. 10c. Spe- &c
cial. each.
touring Pins-Full 40
count; jet or mat. Value.
Sc box. Special, 3 boxes &c
for
Belt Pins-Best En- IL n
belt pin books; assorted
black and white. Value, Re
&c. Special. book.
Shears-Limited lot fair
quality shears. Value. &c
15c. Special. pair. $3.50.
Collar BOne-Silk taffeta
collar bone: black or white.
Value, 10c yard. Special, zc
yard .......-......
Gum Tissue-very useful
for quick mending. Reg
ular price. loc. Special. Re
paper ....-..........
Lace Wire-3-yard rolls:
black and white. Value, Re
sc roll. Special. roll. -.
Coat Hangers-Nickel plat
ed coat hangers. Value.
10c each. Spec l. nc
each ........... ........
Shopping Bags-Extra strong
fish net shopping bags.
Value, Csc. Special, 1Qc
each
Kid CurIers-All sizes.
Value, sc. Special. 8 Ec
punches
Shirt Waist BeIts-Strong
elastic shirt waist belts,
Regular price, 10c. Spe- &c
cial, each.
Spool Holders-Nickel plat
ed spool holders. ReGu-
lar value, CSC. Spe- 1 Sr
cial. each.
Tracing Wheels-Oak han
die: good quality. Regu-
lar 1Oc value. Special, Sc
each
Tape Measures-Full So
inch tape measure; strong;
well made Value, &c. Ec
Special. . for.
ThimbIes Celluloid [ IA m
bles; all colors. Value, 2c
&c. Special. each. $500.
English Pins-Raven brand;
all sizes. Regular price, Re-
sc. Special, paper. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22
Hurried to Hospital.

II you want work read the want col.
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

Venice Lace Bands, Edges. Van
dyke points, Gallons and All-over;
to IS inches wide; soc 60 O2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

Ask to see these New Oriental and
Shadow Net Flouncings: 81 and 40
inches wide; yard. S16O. 6DdO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-26

Miss Josephine Frankenberger en-
tertained a number of her young
friends with a picnic party at her
home, 1913 East Nevada street, all day
Saturday. The children spent the morn
ing in playing games, then at noon
lunch was served picnic fashion IN
boxes in the dining room Games again
entertained the children in the after
noon, the dressing of clothes pin
dollies being the source of much
amusement. Among the guests present
were: Misses Louise Haight. Tama
O'Keefe. Blanch Kennedy, Mary Simms.
Caroline Simms and Robert Simms, Ben
Scott Smith and Peter O'Keefe. Mrs.
I. s. Frankenberger assisted her young
daughter in entertaining.
Miss Alice Myles will Civ a tea
Tuesday afternoon from 3 to $50 o'clock
at her home, 1921 Magoffin avenue,
complimentary to Miss Estelle Berrien.
who soon goes away to enter school.
Complimentary TO Miss Margaret Davis
and Miss Rebe Elliott, Miss Mary Wad-
ellington will give a party Tuesday
night at her home. 901 East Nevada
street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-26
Beauty Secrets Of Footlght Favorites
OIL A. IN AID To The Pretty Girl
Olive Oil As an Aid To the Pretty Girl
BY Marjorie Bonner

* NICE YOU asked me what ny Sc
cret of beauty is, I viii tell you
~ frankly. if I have one-it is olive
oil
use olive oil instead Of cream and
tonics; it takes the place of food; it has
saved me doctors bills and many a
beauty treatment. and I think it is a
Danacea for all the ills that the thin
To begin with, il was prescribed for
me by a doctor when l was AFRAID that
I would fade away If got any thinner.
and I have used it for every kind of
ailment. from falling hair to hanging
nails.
l buy il by the can. and take it re-
ugiousIy after each meal! usually on
lettuce. as I don't really ike the taste
A few leaves of lettuce. fresh and
crisD two IA blespOonfuls OF oltce oil
and lust a dash of lemon juice, to take
away the insipid taste, and there you
have my formula for a good complex
ion.
There really isn't anything better, for
this diet will clear the skin and bring
color back into the cheeks, providing
Of course. one sticks to II. But you
have 70 do that to accomplish any
thing. and with the olive oil treatment
you want to keep on indefinitely.
I use olive oil on my neck to fill out
the hollows. and it has worked as well
any fatteninG cream
I don't know why it is, but the skin
absorbs olive oil so easily, and it
seems to be able TO take up so much
more oil than cream, and. OF course.
that is the way to nourish the skin
and to build up flesh
Some time ago 1 began to worry
about my arms. which were getting
very thin. I tried the olive oil treat
ment on them, with such excellent re-
suits that a lot Of other girls followed
my example, and used olive oil to
make the arms plump.
Whit to Do.
The treatment is like this: Before
going to bed scrub the arms thor
oughly with a stiff brush and soap
and water. Rinse them off carefully
and dry them just a little, enough to
take the drops of water off while still
leaving them moist. Now rub on your
oil. and keep rubbing until the skin
has absorbed all that it possibly will
retain.
Wipe off whatever remains and
massage the arms with as much force
s you can use, rubbing them upward
grasping the arm with the hand and
wringing IL at the same time
OF course you must keep this up
every night for quite a while, but it
really viii do the work and no one
need go about with fore arms like
drumsticks
I use olive oil instead of nail salve
and find il works like charm. Every
day when I am doing my nails I dip
the fingers in olive oil to soften the
cuticle, and I leave the oil on as long
as l can. In winter time, when the
skin is very dry I rub the oil on at
night at the same time that I am
working on my arms, and I find that
my finger nails have grown much
stronger from this treatment
I believe that if your finger nails
are brittle and break off easily you
could readily cure them Of that ten
dency by rubbing them with olive oil
which must nourish the nail just as It
does the rest Of the body.
If you treat your fingers this way
and then press back the cuticIe you
ought never to have hang nails at all.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-26

and your hands should always be
smooth, soft and white.
Using Perfumes.
Some people object TO the smell of
the olive oil, but that can be changed
by adding little perfume in the oil
form. oil of lavender for instance, or
oil of lemon verbena, which I like best
of all. You can get these oils at any
gallon of olive oil Of course, if you
prefer. mix in a little of your favorite
perfume instead.
Olive oil is so good for the hair that
if you use il constantly, you won't need
any other tonic, and your hair viii be
as bright and shiny as If II had been
brilliantined and polished.
I have q very dry skin naturally, and
my scalp is inclined to be dry too. Be
fore I shampoo my hair, simply sat
urate my whole scalp with perfumed
oil, rubbing IT well into the hair, and
then brushing it down to the roots Of
the hair.
I let it stay in "a hours. if possible.
and then wash it out with tincture Of
green soap. For ordinary use I take
Just a few drops OF oil, rub them into
the scalp. and then brush il with per
fectly clean brush until it is perfectly
glossy When my hair is done up, 1
have a piece of velvet which I rub over
it, as if it were q brush, and this gives
an excellent luster and sheen
I think there is nothing so pretty as
glossy hair. no matter what color it Is.
and this olive oil treatment viii keep
the hair shiny, If one brushes it well
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-26

every night and shampoos it once in
two weeks.
I have another use for olive oil, which
few people have ever tried OIL VIII
keep the feet in splendid condition and
make the skin so nice and soft that
corns and callouses will never be al
lowed to form
But, when all Is said and done, 1
think that I get the best results from
the oil taken with my food I wonder
why it is that we don't cook more with
oil and use so much lard or butter in
stead. Italian cooking is delicious, and
they use quantities of oil, which gives
their food 2 delightful taste, never
found when lard or ordinary butter IS
used And. goodness knows, most cook
ing butter is ordinary 1t oughtn't be
called butter at all!
Good For Joints.
Olive oil. taken internally or rubbed
on the skin, is very good for creak1ng
joints-and you know that young girls
have crealzing joints and worry about
them great deal more than the aged
do. Sometimes if you should hear a
row of girls bending their knees it's
almost like a lot Of little firecrackers
going off.
This happens especially in winter
time. I don't know why, but IL does,
and olive oil is the cure for that too
Ny beauty treatment is not very ro-
mantle I am afraid. but I am sure
that it is one of the best. and in a
small can of pure olive oil you have
the cure for all kinds Of troubles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-26
FL Pasoans AlOay

Miss Flora Campbell. who has been
spending three months vacs ton in
the east, sends the assurance that she
VIII be on hand to assume her duties
sept 3. Miss Campbell is at present
with relatives on trip up the st. Law
renee river through the Thousand isles,
and after visiting Niagara ais VIII
hasten home with all speed
In party OF Ell Pasoans who left
saturday noon TO spend the weekend
in Cloudcroft. y. II, we're Mrs George
Harper and daughter Lula. Beth Har-
per, and Mr. and Mrs. HadIey D. San
ders. Miss Jane. Mcneil. Mrs. Brooks
Jones and daughter. Olive Jones, and
Miss Octavia Barstow.
Mrs VIII I Watson and. children.
-Hnette watson and Anna Belle Wat
son, left Saturday noon for Cloudcroft.
\. NJ. where they win be the guests of
Mrs J. H shannon for week.
J. H Morgan. who was manager of
the Southwestern Independent Telc-
phone company. has gone to Chicago
Capt H a. Haniean. of the 22d in
fantry. has gone to san Antonio on
months leave of absence from his sta
ton at TT Bliss.
Mrs. Edgar Kayser spend the week
end at Cloudcroft
Mrs John L. Dyer has gone to Cloud
croft to spend a few days.
Miss Pauline Townsend leaves soon
for her old home. New Orleans. La.
where she VIII visit during her vaca-
ton.
II J Darwood left the last of the
week for Warren. Texas After spend
ing a week there, he will visit points
in Missouri until the first of October
Mrs. hurry Crossette. Miss Mary Nav
eTick. Miss Ellen Wright. Philip MAYER
lex and Splinter Beach Will spend Tues
Norval Welsh on a visit of inspection to
his mine.
Dr. and Mrs. P. NJ Rigdon and
nephew. Malcolm Jarboe. are spending
a few days in Cloudcroft.
J. A Harper went to Cloudcroft Sat
J. G. Lowman has left for a trip
through the east
J. L Dyer has gone. to Chicago.
Miss Esteue Berrien. a graduate of
the E. P. H S class of 1912, will enter
the State Normal college at Huntsville,
Tex, this fall.
Tom Miller. a merchant of Alpine. has
returned to his home, after spending a
few days here on business
Dick Evans has gone to Alamogordo
to spend a few days with his parents
Mrs. c. H shapely and sons will
leave Tuesday for a visit to her old
home in PittsbUrg. Pa. and from there
will visit in New York City, Buffalo,
Niagara Falls and Boston, and will re-
turn October 1.
Miss Aileen Wall left for Cloudcroft
Saturday to spend several weeks with
her mother
G. P. Putnam, Of Ell Paso. spent Sun
day in Canutillo with F. W Franon-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-26

THAT strange survival Of trogly-
dite days, the love of dogs. is as
L strong. in France as in America
but they have apparently learned bet
ter than we have done how to dimin-
feb the nuisance and the danger OF II
There is in Paris and its SUBURBS
one dog for every Is human beings OF
a total population of about 2O0,OOO
dogs; and pet they have MANAGED: oy
strict enforcement of the law that
protects the public against wanderlnS
dogs. to diminish the canine peru al
most to the vanishing point
TO begin with. the French authori-
ties have recognized the fact not only
that the GROWING danger from
DOGS is hydrophobia, but also
that the place where hydrophoola IS
contracted by dogs is in the street IN
der the French law. which is enforced
in the country as well as in the city,
if Won will have a dog you must pay
a good round tax for it, and you nest
keen it out of other peoples way You
have no right. in gratifying your ca
price for living in intimate assocla-
ton with a lower animal to put your
fellow men and women, and stlIl worse
children. to inconvenience and danger
Il YOU let your dos out IN a Parls
street il is very likely that within an
hour. it will be taking an ofuc1al rlde
in one of the huge automobiles 1ur-
nished with cages, which the Depart
ment of veterinary and sanitary ser
vice ISeeps in circulation. If the Pari-
SLAMS no longer have the spectacle OF
carts full of aristocrats going to prison
or to the guillotine. they have the more
cheering sight of useless dogs making
a similar promenade. The conse-
Quence is that, notwithstanding the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-26

the laundry four women are kept busy
under the direction Of a competent sup
eIvisor-
For dinner. besides the women pa
tients mentioned. there are four sick
little boys who are cared for while their
mothers work during the day. The
Charity association baby hospital IS
caring for the sick babies OF the en-
ployed women. as no sick babies can be
cared for at the day nursery of me
Sunshine society. The institution IS
open always to visitors and the asso-
citation is anxious that persons inter
ested would come and see the work
being done and the needs Of the work
The regular visiting hours are from
2:30 to 4 o'clock. supper is served at
$50 o'clock and at the babies are
prepared for bed
Each day brings UP some new cases
that need help Recently an eight year
old girl was given to the custody OF
the Charity association. She had been
so badly beaten and abused by the
people with whom she was staying that
there was hardly a square inch of flesh
on her BODY not free from bad scars
The association will take the case to
court. Some time ago an older boy,
quite destitute. was given a bed and
meals for a few days until he could
get a job. Hardly a night passes that
he does not visit the institution after
his days work is over, Is he feels
that is more home TO him than any
place else
The association has frequent calls
to help find missing children ana all
the days are full of interest and help
full work. The lack of adequate IA
cilities makes the work harder. but
every day proves the need of such an
institution. With the colder weather
coming on. blankets and night clothing
for the older patients will be needed
and everything for the babies Among
the greatest needs is a two plate gas
burner to heat the water for the ba-
bies' baths.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-26

~ EW people know of the busy in
titution down at 4O5 South
- ,ampben street. which is conduct
ed by the Woman's Charity association
Here is a baby hospital for the sick
babies of the poor. a temporary home
provided for those without nome or
money, and a laundry conducted to pro-
vide employment and training for poor
women. The association workers are
kent busy dav and night and one days
record of the work will give an ldea
OF what is being done.
The DAY begins at six o'clock, when
the babies are bathed and prepared Tor
the dav. At seven o'clock breakfast is
served. In the house at present are
six VINO need their meals carried TO
them. One is an aged woman, partial
~ uaralvzed She is anxious TO return
to her home in Denmark, and is walt
ing until the Charity association.
through its friends, can procure LOT
her a divorce from her HUSBAND; WElcn
viii restore her citizenship IN her na-
tive country. Another case is women
without means Of any kind, VINO was
i'll of a disease which would prove
fatal if not operated upon The op-
Grafton was performed by the county
physician in Hotel Dieu, and the pa
tient is now being cared for Whlle she
is convalescing. -,
" paralyzed. and then there are three
very small sick babies. to whom milk
and medicine must be taken at ire
uuent intervals. In the dining room
meals are served to three women with
out funds or friends, who are belng
given a temporary home until some
permanent disposition Of their cases
v-ae sent to the home by the Travellers
Aid at the Union station and Is. being
cared for until she can secure employ
n,a1t Then the house has to be put IN
or5er the beds made and floors cleaned
before the daily visit of the doctor In
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-26
Ell PasOans Returning

J. Stolaroff and his children. Jennie,
Byron and Mildred Stolaroff. their
nurse, with their aunt Miss Becky
Merkin, have returned from Ocean
spending the summer. Mrs. J. Stolaroff
is expected home the first of Septem-
Der from sycamore camp, Lake George,
n Y Her son, Mamie, will accom-
pany her home. Fabian Stolaroff will
enter a boys school in the east
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Gale have returned
from California, where they spent the
summer.
Miss Mary Watkins, one of the FL
Paso public school teachers. who has
been summe1ing in Kemp, Tex. is eX-
pected in FL Paso the first of the week
After spending day in FL Paso, she
will go to Cloudcroft for a short visit
with Miss Lula Jones until school be-
gins.
Miss Aileen Hague, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs H n Laubach,
to FL Paso' Friday Miss Judyn Hague
will remain in Chicago some time
longer
Mrs c. B. Stevens has returned from
the Stevens summer home in Cloud
croft and viii be here a week before
returning to Clouderoft
DR.. Sylvester Jones, who has been
spending the past month in Chicago
and southern Michigan. returned Non
day to his home in FL Paso-
Mrs. L. a. Riggs and daughter have
returned from Long Beach, Calf,
where they spent the summer. and are
At home. at 272g Wyoming street
Mrs. Eugene Burton has returned
from Dallas, Tex, where she visited
through the summer
Miss Estelle Levy has returned from
Cloudcroft, n. N. where she has been
visiting Miss Estelle Goodman for the
past two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Coles and chill
dren, judge and Mrs. James r. Harper
and baby. and their guests Miss Clara
Patterson and Miss Mabel Jones OF
Fort Worth, who have been spending
the past month in Fin and Featner
lodge, in the Glorieta mountains, N N,
returned to FL Paso saturday
have been summeripg in California, re-
turned Sunday afternoon They spent
the earlier part Of the summer at
Long Beach, and then took quite an
extensive trip up the coast
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred F Kerr, who
have been in California for a part OF
the summer, returned Sunday after
noon
J. P. Roe returned Monday morning
to FL Paso after spending a few days
on his ranch in Columbus N NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. ] B. Clark and their
daughter, Miss Lille May Clark, have
returned to their home, 1920 East over
land street. after spending the sumner
in California and Oregon
Miss Winifred Roe a teacher Of the
Bell school is expected to arrive IN Fl
Paso this evening. She has been spend
ing the summer on her ranch near Co
lumbus, n II.
Mrs. Green Stuart. 1927 Arizona
street. has returned from a visit to
points in Louisiana.
n. N. Evans. of Alpine, Tex, is in FL
Paso for a few days on business Mr.
Evans is a jeweler Of that place
Mr.. and Mrs. R. +. Green have ar
rived home from Los Angeles, Calf,
where they were recently married, and
are at home at the Echo apartments
on Myrtle avenue
Mrs. Henry Pfaff and children are
at home after a pleasant summer va
cation in California
Miss Katie Bell King is home from
4 visit to Houston and Taylor Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-26
FIRM FOUNDATION
Nothing Can Undermine II
in FL PasO.


PEOPLE are sometimes slow 70 REQ e
nize true merit. and they canh9S 80 70
blamed for so many have been n nun.
91,e-1-ed in the mast The experience
OF hundreds of FL Paso residents, e1-
pressed publicly through neWspd ~ -
and other sources. places Doan hlu-
new pills on a firm foundation mere
D B Casey. barber, Overilan19 49,. ~,
FL Paso. Texas, says uSeo la e- :
Kidney Pills for a great many years
and they saved me many hours OF ms
cry They cured me Of very severe
attack of kidney complaint ana
know they will do as good work Tor
other people. Ny customers told me
about the wonderful cures Doan's rid
ney Pills brought about It gives me
pleasure to recommend this remedy pc
cause I know it is the best one 20 De
had for kidney complaint"
For sale BY an dealers. Price so
cents. Foster IiIburn Co. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-26
ROUGH SCALY SKIN
LITTLE PATCHES THAT PEEL
OFF AND FORM AGAIN.
Try this Remedy at Our Risk.

Most skin diseases are eruptions &C
companied by itching But there is
another kind in which small patches
of scales appear and fall off. followed
by another crop. This may spread all
over the body and become almost in
durable
A soothing application of Saxo
Salve, our new skin remedy. should
be made. This is very healing and
penetrates through the outer layer
of skin to the very seat of the trouble.
destroying the germs.
Treated in this way. as directed by
the book in the box, the scaly patches
disappear and are replaced by
smooth, healthy skin Saxo salve is
wonderfully healing and soothing in all
forms of skin diseases. eczema, bar
ber's itch, ringWorm. etc. and we guar
antee it to satisfy you. paying back
your money II it noes not Kelly &
Pollard. Druggists, FL Paso. T2Sa&
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-26
THE DOG NUISANCE
Great Danger as Well They Have Learned
o Suppress It
By GARRETT P SERvISS.

singular fact that the canine popula-
ton of Paris is increasing, the number
of cases of dogbite has become almost
negligible.
Here are a few interesting facts
which 7 take from official records In
1901 1925 wandering dogs in Paris
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-26
Weddings

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Clark have issued
the invitations to the wedding Of their
daughter, Miss Lille May Clark, to C
X Jameson, which will take place Sep
TENDER 4, in the First Baptist church
Of the Mexico North Western railway
lines here. Both the young people are
well known.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-26
Dances

The rain Saturday prevented the at
tendance at the Country club dance
from being as large as usual. but the
few who attended enjoyed the even
ing.
The second Of the summer Y-Hi
dances will be given Friday night in
tho ballroom of the Elks' club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-26
The Lodges

On account Of the Sunday night at
Homes" of the Elks' club having to be
postponed so many times on account
of the Indictment weather. il has been
decided to abandon the custom
The picnic of the Hertha Lodge. Sons
and Sisters Of Herman. which was to
have been held Saturday night, has had
TO be postponed on account Of the rain,
and will be held weather permitting,
Wednesday night at the home of Mrs
Katherine Held. 1902 Alameda avenue.