davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-14
NOISY COLOR SCHEME
RAGE FOR CHILDREN
Fearful and Wonderful Hues Used Il
Dressing Tots Fashionably Dur
ing This Summer.
By Margaret Mason.

written. for the United Press.)
Little frocks for little folks,
Tiny togs for tads
Make big work for fond Mammas
And big bills for Dads.
New York, June 14.-What chance
has an old adage against new fashion
"Children should be seen and not
heard" is relegated to the past with
the advent of the new noisy color
schemes. Little Willie and wee Marie
must now be as clamorously Futurist
and Bulgarian sartorially as mamma.
Quite fitting it is that the Balkan war
should affect the "infantry."
The erstwhile virgin whiteness of
pique and linen suits and frocks now
glow with rainbow tinted embroidery on
collars, cuffs and belts thereby lend
ing a gaiety to childish attire that is
reflected in childish faces. Irresistible
indeed is the maiden tiny when arrayed
in a Kate Greenaway frOck of rose
sprigged lawn, the short waist bound
with a rosy silken sash and cunning
poke bonnet of the rosebud lawn top
ping her Dutch bobbed head
More to be pitied than censored are
mamma and big sister unhappily hipped
in the shape less folds of the long
wasted mad hip sashed Bulgarian
blouse. Small sister, however, carries
hers with all the insouciance and grace
of tender and slender years. Almost
all the best new models for modish
little misses have the extreme long
waist effect with sashes of wide soft
leather belts catching them below the
hip.
A sheer white voile with pleated long
waist and killed skirt has broad
Dutch collar and cuffs Of old blue voile
embroidered in white. A bright little
challie frock polka dotted in scarlet
has long blouse waist fastened down
the front with clusters of tiny red
buttons. A scarlet sash tops the
pleated skirt and the flat collar and
cuffs are Of baby Irish
Exquisite hand made Chest dresses
are of thin batiste dainty onamented
with hand embroidery, punch work and
tiny pin tucks.
Looking as if they had indeed grown
on the banks Of the Seine, the long
wasted coats of black silk or white
and navy blue serge hobble their little
wearers' knees in a manner chicly
Partisan.
Socks are being carried quite to the
extremity-even unto the thirteenth
and fourteenth year-almost to the calf
age as were. Quite blatantly gay are
they with brilliant bands of color
round their tops.
Hats of childhood should never turn
up, but droOp and snugly frame each
glowing little face. Many pretty, floppy
leghorns wreathed in field flowers or
banded with velvet ribbon streaming in
long ends and loops artistically crown
curly locks. Quainter, however, are the
little poke and inverted bowl models
that ape the grownups' tiny hats.
Bulgarian blouses have even should.
cred their way into the wardrobe of
young hopeful. Buddy buttoned into a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-14
MOTION ENTIRELY OF
LEGITIMATE STAGE PEOPLE

Sidney Golden, director under the
Universal banner, has assembled com.
pany Of eminent actors and actresses,
taken directly from the legitimate stage
and is putting on a series of remarkable
motion pictures dealing with Russian
life. Among these features is "The
Sorrows Of Israel" " which is certain to
create profound sensation when re.
leased in the near future.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-14
UNIVERSAL CITY TO HAVE ZOO

A new thrilling interest series of jun.
gle pictures are to be filmed at Uni.
versal City, Cal, in the near future
This is made possible by the recent
purchase by the University Film Com
pany of a trainload Of lions, tigers
bears, pumas, leopards, jaguars and
other wild denizens of the tropical
forests The zoo arrived at one Of the
ranches on May 23rd, and preparation.
are in progress for their immediate
appearance on the screen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-14

er are cunning terry cloth bath robes
of a cut and a cord just like fathers.
Quaint little overalls and aprons of
ecru linen printed with borders of
blight and Dutch kiddies make dearly
loved apparel for sand pile and juvenile
gardening wear The sensible rompers
of gingham are everywhere growing
more comfortable and attractive Of cut,
and are adaptable to the playtime needs
Of either lad or lassie. A romp in
romper is worth two in gala raiment.
Infants and the maternal ancestors
should join voices in a paen of praise
to the romper inventor. No offspring
should be romperless.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-14

Bulgar blouse of blue is beautiful to
behold. The blouse is laid in box pleats
and slightly gathered into wide white
linen belt. An abbreviated sailor col
lar of white finishes the neck and
short beach trowsers of blue with an
edging of white turns laddie into a
Lilliputian Beau Brummel. The straight
little beach pants have ousted the full
bloomers from their seat and with Rus
sian blouse suits sailor suits and Bul.
garian blouses they are painting to be
worn.
Much more youthful and becoming
to the son and heir than the turned up
peek crowned hats of last season are
the broad brimmed Panamas dropping
slightly all around, the flat crown cir.
cled with grosgrain ribbon of pale
blue or white or one of white velvet.
The layette for baby has grown
simpler of line and more sparing of
frills and fussiness but the embroid-
cry, handtucks and handstitched hens
are lavish in their dainty frippery.
Cosy sleeping bags of white eiderdown
bound in pink or blue satin are among
the newest of the newest of baby's
sartorial acquisitions. No "smart" in
fant' s wardrobe is complete without its
embroidered silk crepe kimona from
Japan, an infantile edition of nam.
mas. Adorable replicas of these Orien.
tai robes are shown in proper size for
six-year.old sister; and for little broth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-14
COMEDIAN MAC DONALD IS
POPULAR CHARACTER ACTOR

Donald Macdonald, who has been a
popular member of the Nestor comedy
comedy ever since its existence, is also
noted for his fine character acting. He
was with several prominent eastern
stock companies, and was a well.known
figure in vaudeville before becoming
the versatile motion picture artist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-14

Oh, the poor congressman, with
prospect of racking their brains over a
currency bill during the dog days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-14

Everybody's doin it. Doing what Z
Going in for vaudeville A middle
western newspaper cartoonist (uever
mind his name; that would be tclling)
heard about all the money that Martin
Beck was paying a we'll known car.
tOonist for drawing few pictures
twice day, and he determined to do
likewise. he is god cartoonist too,
and ranks high in his home town. Ac.
cordingly, he camo TO New York with
a sheaf Of letters Of introduction and
mado himself at homo at tho Lambs
club. Then he tackled Arthur Ham.
merstein and got the promise Of a
try-out Cup in the Bronx" That's
where they all try out and fcw Of
them got any further south, but the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-14

Never put off till tomorrow what any
one is willing to do for YOU today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10
Weddings

San Francisco papers, which have
Just been received here, announce the
marriage Of Miss Irene Shirley HOuck,
Of san Francisco, TO Frank Scott Frick-
elton, of FL PasO. The marriage oc-
CURED on June q at the church of st.
Paul. in san Rafael, Cal, across the
bay from san Francisco. Rev. Griffin
H. Cutting officiated at the service
Mrs FrickeltOE is well known in FL
PasO as Miss Irene Shirley, leading
woman in the Glass Stock company
during the winter season. 1Ir. FricIl-
elton met Miss Shirley while she was
playing al the Crawford and he was as
sIstant manager of the theater. 4 rO-
nance Of the theater developed and cUl-
minated in the marriage in san Rafael
last month.
Mr.. and Mrs. FrfCkelton will be at
home in the Sunset apartments on
West Rio Grande street after Septela-
Der 1 Mrs FrickeltOn is the daughter
of Mrs. Edward Thomas Simons, of
the coast school Of dramatic art. which
has produced 50 many celebrated art
lists Mr.. Frickelton is a graduate Of
the University Of Kansas in the class
Of 1908 and is member of the Sigma
chi fraternity He has been reside ut
of FL PasO for four years
Henry s. Miller, Of Atlanta. Ca. and
Georgia Wilson Reid, of san Antonio,
Tex, were married at Trinity parsOn-
age, Rev. c. Wesley Webdeu OffiCiat-
ing. The bride was accompanied by
her mother and the groom had a friend
with him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10
DR.. LEO AUERBACH ENTERTANS
FRIENDS AT A JOLLY STAG PARTY

~ r LEO AUERBACH entertained
number of his friends at a
- stag social Wednesday evening
at his home. corner Boulevard and
Austin streets. The guests had a most
enjoyable evening and voted the genial
doctor a princely host
Music, games and story telling occu-
pied the evening. E. c. Knickmeyer
and Leo Rosenfeld presided at the
piano in turn and rendered some splen-
did solo selections as well as accom-
paniments for others musically in
clined Dr. Auerbach also found time
between serving MS guests with re-
freshmentS to render several piano Sc
iectiOns ana he and Mr. hnlchmey eE
also gave several duets.
L. Phelan, Of Parral, rendered sew
eral selections on the ocJarlna, ana had
to respond to numerous encores-
As the champion entertainer HlS-
Schwabe was voted a medal In lml-
tations, singing and dancing, ne was
a whole entertainment himself. his
renditiOns Of Italian opera were not
only well done musically, but ms Dur-
lesque gestures made his performance
most amusing.
Crawford Harvie sang q number Of
Scotch songs and led the entire com
pany at times in various familiar selec-
tiOns like The River shannon 'Old
Kentucky Home" etc
a number Of games entertained those
who were not so musIcally inclined
The games were not kissing games
such as children play when they gather
for social time, but they were inter
esting-tO the participants-and Jhey
must have been patriotic, for their
were mum bers OF red, white and blue
discs in evidence and the object OF the
game appeared to be TO see who could
get most of them. DR.. W. H. Ander-
son appeared to be chief instructor IN
patriotism. for he appeared to have
most of the patriotic little discs most
of the time, and he seemed to be Civ
ing instructions to several Of the OIn-
ers. particularly DR.. ". r. Jameson,
who frequently had to ask for more OF
the pretty little cOlOred things.
DR.. AuerbaCh'S valet, In lmma culaJe
white, slipped silently among the
guests during the evening, distributing
the refreshments and the cigars and
the surroundings were thus made quite
natural 10 the club members present
although Dr. Jameson frequently COM
planned of the service and thought II
ought TO be better
Nevertheless, everybody had q splen-
did time and voted DR.. Auerbacn q
bully host. when they said farewell
some time after the midnight hour and
took their departure.
The guests We're
Frank Torres, Claiborne Adams, o. C.
Critchett, J. c BallaEh, Dr. W. H An
dersOn Sig. SchWabe, Leo Resented,
Crawford Harvle, DR.. ". r Jameson
Z. c. Enickmeyer, f f. Gilett, G. A.Mar-
tin, Judge j.. r. Mckenzie, Burt ON
dorff, Frank MurchisOn, A. Schuster,
E =. Eepley. F. b. Coffin, J. n. HaW-
kins, H F. Duck, V. L Bean 7. NJ
Waller: W w Stewart, Of Parral Mex;
L Phelan, Of Parral, Mex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10
Ell Pasoans Away

Minor C. Foust. 7O1 Mundy avenue,
has gone 20 Globe, Arizona, where ne
expects to remain for the summer
Miss Anna Franklin has gone to
Gloudcroft to spend week Mss
Franklin is to be hostess at the Y W.
c. A Rest-a-While cottage.
Mrs. 7. NJ Rigdon, Of 1903 Nagoffin
avenue, and nephew, Malcolm Jarboe'
have gone TO ClOudcrOft to spend the
remainder Of the summer.
Mrs. J. K. Brown and children have
gone to Iowa to visit with relatives
while Lieut. Brown is at the rifle COM
petition at san Antonio
r. Rosenblum and daughter, Ida,
have gone to New York city 20 spend
several weeks
H T. lehman, Of the Rio Grande
Valley bank, has some to Houston and
other east Texas cities on vacation
trip.
Miss EsteIe Berrien is In Deming on
account of the illness Of her sister,
Mrs. Ralph LOOMS.
Mrs. Bessie CuHum expects to leave
sunday for stay Of several weeks at
Weed, n. n
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Wilton leave
today on an extended trip to Chicago.
Detroit. Niagara Falls and different
Canadian points.
Richard Burgess. when he leaves for
Austin to attend the special session OF
the. legislature, vii take with him MS
little daughter Jane, and his niece,
Marian Howe The children vii be left
with relatives at Seguin, Tex
Miss Fannie Wood and her mother
are spending a few weeks in haywood
n. ~
x
Mrs. ". C. Raum and her mother,
Mrs. Laura Bell, have gone to Calitor-
MA. They vii visit in san Francisco
and Los Angeles for month or two.
Miss Anne Carson left Tuesday night
for New Orleans, where she viii spend
her summer vacation.
DR.. J. L Mcknight and little
daughter are enjoying an automobile
trip TO Denver, Colo
Mrs, Dean T. owen left Wednesday
for a visit with relatives and friends in
Oklahoma, Arkansas and New Mexico
Mrs. J. F. Carter. Of sos Stewart
evenue. will leave in a few days for
Bakersfield, Cal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10
A RECIPE FOR BEAUTY
Lehn & Fink's Rivers Tai
cum Makes Women More
Charming. It VIII Do
the Same for You.

Doubtless you've been wondering how
you could make yourself a little more
attractive. Every woman wants to be
attractive. It's half her stock in
trade" Yet the solution Of the prob
lem is often very simple
Try using Lehn & Fink's Riveris Tai
cum whenever you are dressing. Its
exquisite fragrance lends a personal
daintiness TO the wearer that is often
Irresistible. 1t is called the dainty
wOman's talcum, and justly so. It's so
fine and fluffy in texture that it
sOOthes the tenderest skin 1t is alb
solutely pure, containing none OF the
bOraCic acid and injurious lime found
in most talcums. And remember, there
is no other talcum so effective for
keeping the skin cool and free from
irritation during hot weather.
Ask for large glass Jar with remov-
able sprinkler tOp-at your druggists
advertisements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10
Women's Oraanizations

Miss Grace Fleck acted as hostess
of the Wednesday Sewing club in the
absence from the city of Miss Estelle
Berrien, who was to have entertained
the club this week. Only the members
were present Punch, sherbet and cake
were served by way Of refreshment
The Beta-Beta club met with Mrs. J.
". B. Robinson Wednesday afternoon.
Guessing games were played. Miss Alice
Jones winning the prize. a dainty hand
embroidered apron. A two course lunch
con was served. Besides the club mem
bers, there were present: Mrs Gillian,
a sister of the hostess. Mrs. W. II. Lor-
etz Miss Bramweu and Mrs. Frances
Mayfield.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10
Out OF TotUn Vfsifors

The families of J. ". and J. r. Blair
are having a visit from their sister,
Mrs. E. S. Jones. Of Marseilles, o., and
her son.
Leslie Axe Of Dwyer, n NJ, is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. 3. AXE, and his
sisters, at their home, 914 North Ange
street
Mrs. c. K Perring has arrived from
san Antonio 10 Join her husband here,
and will make this her home
Mrs. W. L. Dazie has as guests at
her home at the smeIter her cousin.
Mrs H s Gaul Of lsletar and Mrs
HOggett, Of Fort Worth
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Powell, Of Ben
son, Ariz-, are visiting their aunt Mrs
Laura J. Bond, at 11O9 Arizona street.
Mrs. E, ". White, of Tucson, Ariz-'
stopped over IN FL Paso for a few
hours Wednesday for a visit with Miss
Marie Davis
Mrs. VIII T. owen is having a visit
for a few days from her father and
brother, J. B. Dale, and j. B. Dale, Jr-
Mrs E H Perkins, with her
daughters, Flora and Dorothy, are IN
the city from Fort Worth visiting her
mother, Mrs. Flora Simpson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10
HOMING PIGEONS
START ON FLIGHT
Liberated by Mayor Kelly, Seven Pigeons
From Youngstown, Ohio, Begin
Home Journey

j
At exactly 9:14 o'clock Thursday
morning, under perfect atmospheric
conditions, seven gray hOming pigeons
left In a hurried flight for their home,
Youngstown, Ohio, approximately 1900
miles by air line. The pigeons were
shipped IN a box by express and arrived
late Wednesday afternoon. They were
given fresh water and well fed
Thursday morning the box containing
the pigeons was carried to the east side
of the balcony of the city hall dome.
Mayor c. E. Kelly unfasteued the lock
which held the top OF the box, and threw
it back. Without waiting the seven
birds elambered over each other In their
effort to gain their liberty. There was
no lighting on top of the box, the flight
was made directly from it and al the
birds GOT away together
Without any hesitancy, as soon as
they arose from the box. the pigeons
took a direct eastern course. They flew
over the Airdome. rising higher as they
made their rapid flight. Only once did
the birds hesitate and circle That was
when they reached East FL PasO- Here
they seemed to pause in the air. as If
uncertain. They circled about once or
twice and flew away. taking a direct
northeastern course As they flew. they
gained velocity and were soon lost to
sight
The flight Is in the nature Of an ex-
pertinent. and is said to be the longest
on record. It Is being watched BY fan
ciers of hOming pigeons with a great
deal of interest.
From the direction the pigeons took
thew may pass over San Antonio. Tex.
Mayor Kelly wired the Youngstown
club as soon as the pigeons were lib
Grated stating the conditions under
which the long flight was begun. As
far as the birds are concerned they were
lively and appeared to be IN excellent
condition
Those present when the pigeons were
liberated were: Mayor Kelly. alderman
Ben lew A. Murdoch, Harry Oldham
snd IT. Sehaffer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10
Parties

Eddie Bauman was delightfully."- sur
prtsed by her many friends at her
home, 922 Olive street. Wednesday
evening, the occasion being her 18th
birthday anniversary. BuncO was
played, Miss Paralee Billiard winning
the first prize for the girls and Law
renee Mahoney for the boys. At the
conclusion of the game. refreshments
were served The guests were: Misses
Irene Mayor. Jennie Darrach. Helen
Darrach. Jewel Gaskell, Dollie Chas-
tain, Paralee Billiard. Toy Shepard and
Messrs Roy Davis, Theo Werle. Les
ter Werle, Everett Kusinsky, Madison
Audd- Bertrand Buchanon. Herbert
Buchanon. Henry Hunter. Willie Hun
ter Jack WiEEington. VIII Brown.
Rnett Harley, CCty Allen. Martin Bau-
man, Z Jones' Guy Berry and Al Coch-
ran
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10
Ell Pasoans Returning

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. S. Taylor returned
from their wedding trip this morning.
They were gone a month and visited
Niagara Falls, Washington, New York
and New Orleans.
Dr.. Frank W. Lynch, who has been
visiting in Carlsbad, n. NJ, has returned
to the city.
Mrs. E. T. Simpson, OF 1888 Rio
Grande, has returned from visit to
Benson, ,Ariz.
Mrs Sydney L Jones, of 315 WyOm-
ing street, returned Tuesday from a
visit with old friends and relatives IN
San Antonio, Tex On Wednesday she
left for the coast to spend the re-
mainder Of the summer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10

heir to the Earl OF HARDWOOD, a young
attache in the English diplomatic serv-
ice Tt has now become known among
a few intimate friends of the couple
that she made the condition that there
must be not the shadow OF a doubt
that her mothers claim to the great
fortune is absolutely Just, else she viii
not marry Lascelles The viscOunt and
his fiancee are daily attendants at the
uial which is progressing in the pro-
bate and admiralty court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10

London. July 1O-An interesting lit
tie romance has grown out Of the suit
brought by the relatives Of the late
Sir John Murray SOFT TO break the
viii in which he left $4,000, coo of his
fortune. a valuable art collection and
a diamond necklace to the beautiful
Lady Sacl-ville-West. Hon. Victoria
Mary SackvilIe-W West a charming girl
of q and daughter of Lady Sackville, is
engaged to marry Viscount Lascelles,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10
The Surf Apartment

GEORGE ERICSSON, PROP.
Newly built newly furnished, large
two and three-room apartments, each
with private bath; strictly high class,
modern; large lobby. sun parlOrs, show
ers and dressing rooms for Surf Bath
ing Make reservations now Surf
Apartments, Speedway and Surf Avenue,
Ocean Park, California Phones, Home,
4l3l; Sunset. 99S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10
Railroad News
OF the Southwest

The Herald will welcome contri-
buttons or corrections Of any errors
in this column Sign name to all
communications, and it will not be
published.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10

l 5efore you are filled
with Mercury and
10 I b er Poisonous
Drugs, see DR.. Che
|HOk. the bOtanfst
4 specialist, who cures
1.-THE following dis
leases without the
aid Of minerals or
knife: Cancer. Blood
Z il on. Kidn ey
Trouble. Rheuma-
|tism. Heart Disease,
and Liver derange-
nEnts. Con sultatiou
free. E06 San An
, C-lo St Phone 291O
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10
About El Pasoans

Mrs. Ben Powell is i'll at her home,
2617 Wyoming.
Fred W Bauer and family have
moved into the five room bungalow
at 1855 East Rio Grande, which he re-
Gently purchased from r. T. Wood. Mr..
and Mrs. Wood have moved to 1926 Wv
Oming street
J. B. Carson and family have moved
INTO their new bungalow at 27O4 Boule-
ward.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10
Autou1obiEng

The motorcycle owners are planning
run to Fabeus Sunday and a picnic
dinner under trees on the island. Mo-
tOrcycle agents are receiving names for
the run.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10
CLUB IS FORMED TO
BOOST FOR BALBOA

Water Polo Tournament and Regatta
The Balboa, East Newport and Balboa
island Boost club has been organized
by 200 residents Of these beach resorts.
its efforts toward giving widespread
publicity 10 this section and as an in
centiye to offer prizes for the best dec
GRATED buildings, cottages. launches
and row boats.
Many Of the members Of the ORGAN
lZatlon are water polo enthusiasts and
1t IS expected that competitive teams
viii soon be formed. Yachting regattas
and other forms of outdoor amuse-
ments have been planned.
Balboa, East Newport, and Newport
form practically one town. strung
along the narrow strip of land separat-
ing Newport Bay from the Pacific
ocean.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10

brightest spot in FL Paso-Grecian
Theater.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10
Church Affairs

The big Brother" club, Of the First
Methodist church. give general re-
ceptiOn this evening to all the mem
bers Of the congregation This Is the
first time that the club has had an
open meeting, and this fact adds inter
est to the announcement.
SEX HYGIENE WILL BE NEW
COURSE N CHICAGO SCHOOLS
Chicago. Ill. July 1O.-InstructiOn in
sexual hygiene viii be given in the
schools here with the beginning Of the
next term This was determined when
the board Of education adopted a recon-
mendation OF the school management
committee
The course will be known as per
sonaI purity" instruction and for the
first year viii be confined to the high
schools. The board decided that chill
dren whose parents oppose the limo
vatiOns may be excused from the lee
lures.
Good pictures, good music always, at
Grecian Observation-Disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10
Conducted by
MISS JESSIE KING
Telephones 1920 or 2O4O, day;
and 277O, night

, SOCIAL CALENDAR. 4
, Tonight. q
; Reception by Big Broth 4
, ers" at First Methodist church
Friday.
, Charlie Kelly gives a chill 4
dren's party. {
, Aid society of First MethO- 4
, dist church meets at 8 o'clock 4
in Washington park. {
, Sunday school board of First {
, Baptist church meets with Mrs {
, r. A. WhiuOck, 1905 Arizona 4
, street. 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10

The coolest place in town-Grecian
Theater.-Advertise