davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-24
was presented with Ooquet Of VIC

] was presented with boquet Of VIC
? let's.
EEL .Paso. Ny El Paso,' was sung by
the High school Glee cruz. Inc words
were written by Mrs. C. T. Kelly, and
the poem is set to the tune OF Mary
land NV Maryland" Mrs. Leila Moore
directed the singing. Miss kathleen
4 Faris was the pianist, ana the SINGERS
were: Mamie Robertson, rhelma Bee
son. Vivian POmerOy, Eunlce Preston,
Alice Bishop, Mary Evans, Yetta Baron,
/ ElanOr Wright, Theresa Houngberg,
Johnnie Lee Camp, Earl WeIslger, Ell
gle Means, Carl Upton, James German,
Eldon Rutledge, Lucas Bacon, Gene
Smith, Fred Chesney, Alfred Black and
Ralph O'NeilL
Dr.. Howard Thompson, Of the Sons
Of the Revolution, gave an address on
the Importance Of history. everything
connected with history IN any way,
shape or form, has some bearing upon
our lives" he said. History gives us
an insight into the part the people pre-
ceding us have played in the progress
Of our day. The lessons that have been
taught by the faith, the distresses and
the enormous effort that the people
and races have made to mt themselves
out OF the dead level Of things are of
inestima BILE value to US. One can
scarcely realize the hardness, the
SlOwness and the difficulty of the ef-
forts Of our predecessors TO establish
themselves. AS an example, take the
first Fort Bliss that was built here.
Every bit of the lumber used in the
construction of the buildings was
hauled by OK teams from mills 140
miles away. This was true of every
building erected before 1881 when the
railroad came through"
Mrs II. W. BrOaddus, regent of the
Rebecca StOddart chapter, who presided
at the meeting, awarded the gold med
ais to the two prize winners. In the
competition there were so many eX-
ceuenJ essays submitted that the fol-
lowing were awarded honorable men
ton: Mary Caples, eighth grade, Villas
school; Paul Masters, senior class, high
school; Harry Pearson, Bailey school;
Mary Calnan, Bailey school; Blythe
Johnson, Lamar school, and Philip
Stevens Bailey school.
Principal A. H. Hughey, Of the high
school, made a few remarks at the
close Of the program and commented
upon the historical pageant of the
southwest which viii be given by the
senior class for the commencement ex-
erciSeS this spring. The program
closed with the benediction by Rev.
Kenneth Brown.
Dancing was then enjoyed in the
main hall of the high school, a three
piece orchestra supplying the music.
Mrs. H W BrOadduS and R. Z. Thorn
asOn led the march.
Refreshments. Of fruit punch, cake
and dainty sandwiches were served
from table in one of the office rooms, |
which was decorated with flags Mrs.
+. E. Thomson and Mrs. Carolyn H.
Evans served.
= y
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-24

hit. Max Miller in his song and dance
was as much at ease as professional
and as he went home on the car after
the show, a stranger who saw the
show offered to bet him money that
the big guy on the left is a profess
siOnal, borrowed to help out" Miller's
friends had trouble convincing him
that he was talking to the big guy on
the left"
J. H. Coggshen, Parvin Witte, J. H.
Phillips, R. J. Carson and Fred G.
Billings rendered solos, accompanied
by the entire company in the chorus.
Aside from some trouble with the or
cheStra, their songs went perfectly.
Mr.. Carson sang Roses, Like Dreams,
Fade Away" but has promised to-
night to sing "Old Black joe" which
he made as famous in the United States
a few years ago as Richard Jose made
of "Silver Threads Among the Gold
Mr.. Witte sang Sunshine and Roses,
Mr.. Phillips sang ITO Have, to Hold
to Love"
Mr.. COggShau sang when sammy
Sang The Marseillaise, and MI Bill
ings sang "EverybOdy's CabaretinS
Now" and did some dainty dance steps
to its accOmp Down IN Dixie
in chorus closed the first part, while
it was opened with "Suanee River" and
Down in Old New Orleans. Roy
Barnum as interlOcUtOr enunciated his
lines so they could be distinctly heard
the end men.
The first part was followed by an
"act in one" by Jim Gagen, to whose
efforts as producer, much of the sue
cess of the performance was due. HIS
pathetic stories moved the audience IN
the opposite direction just as easily as
his Jokes moved the listeners to
laughter. He is perfectly at home on
the stage, and, while an amateur, has
had much experience in amateur stage
productions He wouldn't scare at any
thing.
The Olio was a caDareJ scene, almost
an exact reproduction Of the west side
of the dining room at the Elks club.
After L G. HOWle and F. A. RaynOr
had passed a number of remarks be-
tween themselves as the two negro
walters preparing for the guests-in
which HOwle could hardly be heard by
any of the audiencs-the perform
ance'' was pulled off The tables were
nicely set and decorated with carna-
lions and ferns and the walters busted
themselves pouring champagne for the
guests" who included number of
nicely gOwned young girls and several
of the young men WAC had taken part
in the chorus in the first part includ-
ing the Pass City Quartet"
Charlie Brann was first introduced
and gave representations of mayor
W. NJ CoIdwell, judge A S. J. Eylar
and W. H. Burgess. He received much
applause, especially on his impersOn-
atoms of Kelly, Cobb. and Schwartz.
c. z. Pollock and L. E. Nash,
dressed as Mary Jane and Buster
Brown, resp ectively-POlIOck only
weighs about 800 pounds, more or
less, more if anything, while Nash is
nearly asF slim as Bob Page-gave a
song about School Days" and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-24

Mrs NJ F. Murphy entertained with
a George Washington dinner party at
her home, 1902 Prospect avenue. The
house was attractiVely decorated in
red white and blue, with red hatchets
ornamenting the drapery. AS a center
piece for the table, was a figure of
George Washington standing beside a
cherry tree, The place cards and IA
VOrs were hatchets and drums Small
red hatchets ornamented the table
Following the dinner games were
played with the tally cards in Ratchet
and shield shapes. They were tied with
red, white and blue ribbons. The prize
winners were Miss Myra Prater, Mrs
X. j. TIghe and Mrs Dan M. Jackson.
The mems prizes were won by Judge
Dan NJ Jackson, c e. Stratton and r.
). I1ghe. Mrs. Murphy's guests were:
Judge and Mrs. J. r. Harper, Judge and
Mrs, Dan M. Jackson, Judge and Mrs
!. l. Mckenzie, Mr.. and Mrs r ].
Ilghe, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mcintyre Mr.
and Mrs c. E. Stratton. Mr.. and Mrs
". II Fryer Miss Myra Prater. and
Messrs. Francis Gallagher and Maury
Kemp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-24

danced the Tango, The Hesitation or
something or other. They followed
for an encore with a burlesque piano
recital on an instrument about loot
high. Charlie Pollock is always a
hit as a cherub, and his partner was
equal to the occasion, too.
Bernard Stanton then initiated an
English cockney in the pit of a Lon
don theater-but his voice did not
carry to all parts of the hOUse-and
followed with an English ballad.
The Pass City quartet consisting
of j. Fl. Phillips, Tom Crutcher, c. II.
Armstrong and J. B. Meagher, then
entertained with a number of selec-
lions and had a hard time giving the
audience enough. They were forced
to respond to u number Of encOres-
Their harmony was excellent, and the
solo work of Crutcher, Meagher and
Phillips also brought applause. Arm
strong did not do any solo work.
THE dance review closed the per-
formance First. Julius Alberts and
Miss Eleanor Brown did the Bow
cry rag" an excellent bit of graceful
dancing, and they were followed by
Miss Edith McCIeary and Jervis Dean,
who in the steps Of the tango and hes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-24
Parties

very jolly WashingtOn's birthday
anniversary party was given Monday
night at the home OF Mrs. A. J. Light
root Ills Arizona street, when Miss
Annie Steed was the hostess to the
young people of the First Christian
church. The house was attractiveIv
decorated with red, white and blue
streamers and flags. A number of
guessing contests ana garoes kept the
young people entertained. Miss Leila
CourSOn won the guessing contest
Prize William S. Skene won the con-
ISOLATION prize. The pinning of a
cherry tree caused a lot of fun, and
Fhllip BrOyles won the prize for get
ting the Ratchet in the best location,
Whlle Henry Shedd won the consOIa-
uon prize A hurry-up game, in
which the girls had to sew dolls
aprons while the boys threaded the
needles, supplied much amusement
Miss Altha Fruit won the prize for
completing her apron in the shortest
time. About half of the girls came
dressed in Colonial style, with DOW-
gered hair and paniered costumes. Be
Iore supper Virginia reel was
danced by the young people, with
Mrs. II. E Bowles playing the dance
music on the piano. A dainty supper
was served by the hostess assisted by
Mrs. Lightfoot and Mrs. A. W. Had
the dining room were chosen in a
unique way. The boys were grouped
IN one room, and the girls in the
other. The girls thrust their right
hand through d curtain, and the boys
selected their partners by choosing
hands. Among the young people were
L A Fruit, w. A. Skene, Eugene
Hammel, W. Kercheval HOman, H. r
Lucas, George Mead, Clarence Harper,
DICK TOmlinsOn, Milton Shedd, Henry
Shedd, Edwin Knickmeyer, Philip ].
BrOyles, J. c. Hill, Rev. and Mrs.
Ferry J. Rice, Mr. and Mrs A. J.
Lightfoot Mrs. Estelle Justus, Mr..
ard Mrs. Lawrence MOltane, Mrs. H
u. BOwles, Misses Helen Williams,
Matte Clark, Lucille Mckee, Ruth
Broylesi Marguerite Watson, Margar-
eta Pratz, Leila Mae CoursOn,
Thelma Beeson, Annie Steed, Mabel
StOrment, Irene Wimber, Audra Nav
Dale, Mae Pulliam and Altha Lee
Fruit
Mrs. S. R RosenWasser entertained
number of little folk Monday aft
ernOOn in honor of her small son,
Morris ROsenWaSser' sixth birthday
Boulevard was decorated with Amer
lean flags, and each little guest was
presented upon arrival with a Colo
NAL cooked hat. Children's games of
same of pinning the trunk on the
elephant, little Buster Landa won the
boys prize, a baseball, and Mildred
LefkOvitz won the girls prize, a
dainty handkerchief The dinner
table was decorated with pink and
white carnations and a big birthday
cake with six red candles Hatchets
we're used for the place cards, and
the favOrs were little drums, tied
with red, white and blue ribbons. The
young host was the recipient of many
pretty birthday gifts. Some of the
guests present were Joe Minded Am
statter, Mary Catherine Hargh, Har-
old Shrewsbury, Dorothy CoItman.
Leo COlman, Erskin LippincOtt, Mar
garet Klein, julius Klein, Frederick
Stevenson, Dorothy Landa, Buster |
Landa, Carl Bernard, Mario Carranga, |
Mildred LefkOvitz, Florence Lefko- |
viz, Nora Gring, FlOY Gring and !
Charles Moore.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-24
By Betty Dean

ton for making the skin soft and naturally
fair Tt stays on closely, and gives a
youthful freshness. When on it seems mart
Of the skin and cannot be detected as can
the Old-styIe face powder.
Caroline: Yes. IL the tissues Of your face
are inclined to sag beware, or YOU will
soon have wrinkles! Here is a good mas
sage cream which tones and braces the It's
sues while also beautifying the complexion:
Mix an ounce Of almOzOin from your drug
gist) in One-haf pint Of cold water Add
two teaspOonfuls glycerine. Apply freely.
At the first application you viii feel the
the firm contour and a velvety skin. For a
good blood purifier see answer to Maurice
Maurice: The skin eruptions Of which
you speak are caused by impure blood and
you must eliminate the poisons from the
system before you can hope to enjoy com
plete health Into one-half pint alcohol
kardene, then add one-half cuDfuI sugar
and hot water to make a full quart Take
one tablespoonful Of this old-fashioned blood
cleanser and tonic before each meal This
is splendid for that weak worn feeling and
restores the vital organs to a healthy con-
ditiOn, aud its timely use will save much
serious sickness.
Fanchon. Certainly eyes are harmed by
belladonna, but this homemade tonic will
clear and make them brilliant while il is
strengthening and resting. Anyone can pre-
pare it by. dissOlVing an ounce of crystos
(obtainable at any druggist's) in oue-half
few drops in each eye at least once day.
It's Frightening effect is immediate.
Betty Deans Beauty Book, S5.-Adver-
tisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-24
Lodges and Clubs

The Mattice Temple of Pythian Sis
tiers entertained with a birthday social
Monday night, celebrating both the
birthday anniversary of the father of
his country" and all members of the
Temple whose anniversaries occur in
January and February. These formed
the entertainment committee and were:
Mrs. Dona Weeks, Mrs. Mary Drew,
Mrs. Inez Smith and Mrs. Mamie Ford.
The hall was decorated in the Pythian
Sisters cOlOrs, red, white, blue and yell
low, being festOOned with crepe paper
streamers in these cOlOFs. The game
of dicet hearts afforded the entertain
ment Of the evening and the prize win
ner was Mrs. Lula Mattice, with Miss
Ella McDaniels winning the cOnsOla-
ton prize. Little cherry tree stump
candy box and a George Washington
Ratchet were the prizes. Refreshments
were served by the entertainment COM
mittee.
The Ladies of the Maccabees' are
planning for their social meeting,
which will be held Wednesday. March
4.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-24
Elks Take Off Ell Pasoans In
jokes and Quips AS Minstrels

z-o,1v is the most polite man in
III Taso 1 believe sald Roy 0dI mum inter
i 70, Asked why, he Ssla : r,,i swell. when
1oLu - Going out on the Fort Bliss car the
was sOl"s woman entered and all seats
other 4 ofs The mayor was the first man
w Get ID and give her ms seal;
u .t5TTL,+5g nothing" said Max Miller, pre-
Inals In 4 saw big chief Ed Knee
l ms eat No the other day and give three
women seat
...no ,-ou know what official government
nosi GG zach Lamar Cobb holds?" asked
charlie .i i, AF@ goiector Of the port said Mr..
Ba .E55a sir. he's collector Of the grape
mice " replied Armstrong MI Bryan is
teetotaler; he WouLl an mOf nice 9csHu Ior port
so he changed u 10 sIape
..cbarlie Kline and Jack Dawson were
discussing holdups sac i'm ~, Gasen' wnen
ifseiF at night and Kline said he never
,a--ieJ pun. that he always went home
of nigbt reciting the LORDS prayer and
sti-5[ 70 1ucI Dawson Immediately Of
SsTa5 70 bet Kline IS that he did not know
the first line Of the Lords prayer. The
-1ence Now 1 lay me down to sleep - -
I+inne began. That's all right, Charlie
said lack Take the money You could
have won twice as much from II me on that
didn't think you kne" II
IAN irish friend of mine" said Gagen.
came to me in great glee the other day,
telling me of the new job he had am
getting 50 50 a day for a job that I would
do for nothing-its the greatest Job ever
had I asked him what It was and he
said: 7 am tearing down Protestant
church
HE Elks certainly put over much
good stuff in their annual
4 review Of the little weaknesses
er5 foib1as of Ell Pasoans at the Ell
Paso theater Monday evening. The
first part was as pretty as anything
ever seen in FL PasO in a minstrel set
ting and the chorus Of more than 25
voices was well trained and perfectly
While once in awhile something
failed to get over" it can be truth
fully said that the performance was
far and away above the average ANA
teur minstrel entertainment. The stage
setting, with the exalted rulers chair
in the center, occupied by Roy Barnum,
and admitted handsome
man of the town; the big Elk antlers
with vari cOlOred electric
lights above, the full dress of the mem
bers in a semi circular setting Of green
palms. the touches of purple, white
and red upon the dress suits all formed
a color combination very attractive
and appropriate.
Max Miller walked away with the
comedy in the first part, but Charlie
Armstrong was a close second and the
also rams" kept well up to the front.
Herbert Ward-the DOC" Ward Of
pioneer McGinty fame-F. A Rayner,
W. H. Long and L G. Howle were the
other four bIackfaces. Ward, Arm
strong and Miller each had a song
that went well. Doc Ward was seen
again in his old time laughing song
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-24
II : ASHINGTONs birthday an
wv niversary was observed
by the Rebecca StoEdart

by the Rebecca StoGdart
chapter of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution with a patriotic pro-
gram Monday night in The nigh school
auditorium, followed by a dance The
platform was draped with flags, the
flag Of Texas hanging in the center,
with American flags draped on either
side The large bust of George Wash
lngton at one side Of the platform was
oraped with the American flag, while
The bust of Gen. Robert z. Lee was
draped with the confederate flag. A
bunch of white carnations ornamented
the pedestal on the platform.
Rev. Kenneth Brown opened the pro-
gram with the Invocation Two must
cal selections, "Bo-Peep" and Garden
Of Beauty" were played by an orches-
ira Of 10 girls from ST. JOseph's acad-
envy In the orchestra were Helen
Krause, Alyzina Orudorff, Adeline
Burke, Lucy Burke, Margaret Boyle,
Marion Ainsa, Lee Won Sorrells, Made
line Tandy, violins: Bertrand Orndorff,
Nola Young, Elizabeth Kelly, uando-
Inns; Mary Kelly, guitar ana Jean
Krause, piano
The eighth grade prize winning es-
say was read by Miss Gertrude Smith,
Of the Bailey school, followed by the
reading Of the high school prize win
ming essay by Miss Thelma Beeson- The
essays were on the subject I'll Paso
and Her Early History" Miss Beeson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-24
81 Pasoans RetrrrnfRe

Mrs. Jasper Woodbridge returned to-
day from an extended visit with reIa-
tives in Austin and other east Texas
points.
c. o. Magruder, buyer and manager
of "Everybody's'' drapery and rug sec
ton. has returned from the eastern
markets, after selecting an entire new
stock for his new department, which
will be located on the second floor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-24
kS ~. 4 The Home Beauty PaYIOr
We~ ~ 6g Betty Dean

Sue L. always recommend qUinzoin to
mt vitality and luxuriance into anyone's
hair It viii promptly remedy the dan
druff and itching scalp; it costs little and
Won can prepare It at home From your
druggist get one ounce quinzoin and one
half pint alcohol Mix and add one-half
mint cold water This makes enough tonic
10 last long time Apply to your scalp
twice a week This is fine to prevent fall
ing Of the hair and premature loss Of color.
DAILY: Don't worry about being too
plump when there is such simple. easy
way to reduce flesh without dieting or any
strenuous exercise Get four ounces Of par
motifs from your druggist and mix it in one
and one-half pints hot water. Take a
tablespoonful before meals. This is harm
less and inexpensive and I think YOU will
find a beneficial change within week.
L.eonora: There is no virtue in an egg
shampoo. The Shiny animal matter clings
to the strands and clogs the pores Of the
scalp Try this simple shampoo: Get some
canthrox from your druggist and dissolve
level teaspoonfuI IN a cup Of hot water. It
leaves the scalp stimulated and cleaned
and the hair beautifully soft and fluffy.
Polly You Go not need to send abroad
for the new, perfect substitute for face DOW
der Make it yourself at home by dissOlv-
ing four ounces spurmaE in One-half pint
hot water. This is the simplest, purest To-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-24
COL. TOM PURCELL, IS
RIDING SPECIAL, NOWADAYS

Col Tom Purcell, veteran passenger
conductor on the S. p is riding special
these days of floods in California and
storms IN the east. Monday afternoon
a. special train CARVING f1ags and Con-
sIsttng of one coach and an engine
steamed into the union station carving
Col Purcell from Tucson As there
nave Deen rev trains from the west be
cause of the California. floods if vas
necessary to send the passenger crews
back special
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-24

postage prepaid.
Miss NJ Speers Graduate Nurse st.
Petersburg. Florida says:
II have found it excellent for every
thing that has anything to do with
colds or rheumatic affections I am q.
professional nurse and this product -
better than any thing ever saw"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-24

for $3.50. Sold by drug
gists everywhere. Accept
no substitute. If your
druggist cannot supply
you, send 25c or SOC to
the MUSTEROLE Com
pany, Cleveland, o., and
We viii mail YOU q lar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-24
About FL PasoGns

Miss Marie Richardson, well known
in El PasO retail circles, has assumed
charge of the waist and blouse sec
ton Of 'EverybOdy's."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-24
Church Ahairs

Mrs Fred Emery entertained the
Christian EndeaVor of the First Pres
byterian church Monday night, at her
I home, 511 Cliff street. The house was
decorated with red carnations. A num-
. Der of amusing games were played
One in which the names of musical Sc
1ectiOns were used in filling out a story
was won by so many of the guests, that
the prize was awarded to the person
telling the page of the dictionary in
which paper heart was placed. Z.
Dale Carlton was the winner, the prize
being a George Washington Ratchet.
Dainty refreshments were served, the
hOsteSses Of the day for the society
being Miss Marie Schwartz, Miss So
phie Gilchrist and Miss DOrOthea Hart.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. H. T. Bowie, Mesdames c. L Over
street Mary Hamilton, Olive Cook,
Misses Treva Blair Treva Hewitt,
Bray, Villas Simmons, Stella Lattner,
Alice Wilson, Winifred Wilson, Vera
Morris, Rose Clayton, Nell Porter, Ruth
Heating, TheO. Patterson, Mary Alice
garet Emery and Mary Bell. The boys
were: Sam Eaton, W. S. Fowler, Harry
Shannon, Milton Brown, ". T Bixler,
Benton, Bordman, James Bowie, Her
Fraser Charles, E. Dale Carlton, L. W.
Ohlander.
Miss Maybelle hurry entertained
her Sunday school class of Trinity
Methodist church with q George
w ashingtOn parry Monday afternoon,
n her home, 1913 East Boulevard. As
sisting her in entertaining were her
sisters, Mrs. Maud lehman and Miss
Ernestine hurry. The afternoon was
spent in playing games, and later a
salad course was served The girls
OF the class were: Alice Blake, Mad
cline Birney Hazel Spence, Ruth
RhOades, Mary McDaniels, Hermine
Niece, Mamie Robinson, Gladys
Wright, Beatrice Margraff and Amy
Ma I'd Johnson.
On account Of the snowstorm, the
special meeting Of the WOmans mis-
sIOnary society Of Westminster Pres
byterian church, which was to have
been held this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. W. W. Waite, 1416 Florence
street, has been postponed until We'd
nesday afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-24
OFT of Towa VsaisoFs

Miss Eleanor L. Scott, Of Pittsburg,
Pa, who has been the guest Of Miss
Hilda Sauer at her home on Haw-
thorne Place, has gone to Redlands,
Calf.
Mrs. A T. Clippinger, Of Sacramento
Calf, is the guest Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs c. E. Mclean, 81 Myrtle ave
nue.. She will be here for a month or
so.
Hot water bottles repaired. Allen
Arms & Cycle Acknowledgement
Best Of cleaning, phone 4A91. Crescent
Cleaning WOrIzs.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-24

comforting results. It breaks up a cold
quicker than any mustard plaster you
ever saw.
Best for Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Tonsilitis, Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma,
Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pleur-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-24

Clothes Cleaned Properly.
Rogers, phone 23O4-Advertiseme
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-24
MUSTEROLE LOOsens Up
Congestion From Colds

Just rub it brisIly on the chest and
throat tonight, and get the soothing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-24

isy, rheumatism, LumbagO, Pains and
Aches of the Back OF Joints, Sprains,
Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted
Feet, Colds of the Chest lit prevents
Pneumonia.
At your druggists, in 25c and SOC
Jars, and a special large hospital size
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-24
Dances

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Dick have
issued invitations for a dance to be
given the younger set, at their home
on Montana street Friday, March s.