davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-28
Quick W0y
to End Coughs, Colds
and Group
An Excellent. Inexpensive Hone
Made Remedy that IN
Prompt and Sure

II Won have a severe cough or chest
cold ACCOMPANIED with soreness, throat
tickle. hoarseness, or difficult breathing,
or II YOUR child wakes up during the
niobt with Group and YOU want quick
helm inst try this pleasant tasting
homemade cough remedy. ANY drug.
gist can supply you with ~ ounces OF
Pinex $50 cents WORTH. Pour this INTO
a mint bottle and fill the bottle with
pIain granulated sugar syrup mus
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narkable cough remedy-one that can
be depended upon TO give quick and hst-
ing relief at all times
You can feel this take hold OF cough
in a way that means business. II
loosens and raises the phlegm, stops
throat tickle and soothes and heals the
irritated membranes that line the
throat and bronchial tubes with such
promptness. ease and certainty that II
is really astonishing.
Pinex is q special and highly -eoncen-
trated compound of genuine Norway
pire extract, combined with gualacol
and is noted for its speed IN overcoming
severe coughs, throat and chest colds
IFS millions Of enthusiastic users have
made It famous the world over.
There are MANY worthless limitations
of this noted mixture 10 avoid dlsap,
Dointment, ask for ounces o.
Pinex7 with full directions and don
accent ANYTHING else. A guarantee ol
absolute satisfaction or money PROMPTLY
refunded. goes with this prep&-aticn
The Pinex Co.. Fl. Wayne, Ind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-28
The GOSSIP CORNER
By RUTH MONRO AUGUR.

pie are growing more and more 10
realize that whatever there is that isn't
right, can be changed until IL is2 I
think il shows a great big jump OF
progress. Il isn't many decades ago
that people would accept such things
as hills in the middle Of their city on
the theory that Whatever is. is right"
and therefore should not be altered
Indeed. anyone wanting to alter them
would have been thought Wild and i'm
practicable. Our grandparents thought
nothing Of clearing off forests and re-
placing them with farms, but TO level
hills and fiji up sulches. TO make the
streets OF a city fairly even and to
make the building sites on some gen.
eral level. why. the thought would not
have entered our fOrebears' heads The
foothills to those who love this big
west OF ours were beautiful and there
is a bit of sentimental grief TO see
them so. hut they must be sacrificed
70 the needs OF the city for homes and
for its people
All over the country. with Christmas
approaching, the American people are
thinking OF the American soldier on
the border and in Mexico with the
punitive expedition No one may fore
tell If the soldiers will all be still
watchfully and YEARLY waiting Christ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-28
so Cent Bottle (32 Doses
FREE

Just because you start the day worried
and tired- stiff legs and arms and muscles
an aching head. burning and bearing down
pains in the back-worn out before the day
begins-do not think you have TO stay in
that condition.
Be strong. well and vigorous. with TO
more pains from stiff joints. sore muscles
rheumatic suffering, aching back o. kidney
trouble
r. you suffer from bladder weakness.
with burning. scalding pains or If you are
in anu out Of bed half dozen times a
r ght you will appreciate the resi- comfort
and strength this treatment gives
To prove The Williams Treatment con-
ouers kidney and bladder diseases rheuna-
tism and all other ailments when due 70 *
cessIve uric acid no matter how chronic or
stubborn. II you have never tried The VIII
iiams Treatment. we viii give one zoe bottle
f1e dosesl free II you will cut out This no.
tic- and send 10 with your name and ad-
dress. 10 The Dr. D. a Williams Company.
Dept. 1924 +. Post Office Block. East
IT, 1886 T. Post office Blocl. East
Uamptor- Conn Send al once and YOU VIII
receive 10y parcel post regular Soc bottle.
without charge and without mourning any
obligation Only one bottle 10 the same al
dress or family.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-28
By RUTH MoNRo AUGUR.

into the spirit of their parts with I'll
utmost abandon and displayed the
greatest cleverness IL their portrayal
of the various roles. The scenery Tor
the play was in keeping with the gen
eral burlssque spirit and caused almost
a 5 much fun as the acting Hazel Al
len announced the change Of scenes
by wearing placards over her costume
of the ragged garments Of the unap-
preciated genius, which made ner look
suspiciOusly like a wandering tramp
The part of the great detective, Miss
Sylvia SlyfOOt,' was presented capaDly
by Dorothy Rogers When at last in
the final act the big medal of valOr was
pinned upon her breast the audience
felt she had gained her Just reward.
The much prosecuted and kidnapped
heroine Miss Fiji Fluffles' was acted
by little Comfort Patterson. who IS
very petite. and winsOme. Her Little
Sister was portrayed by Geneva Rex,
who is about twice the size of Miss
Patterson. She was very childish and
absorbed in her astonishing rag doll
Blanche Lucas showed much ability
in her handling OF the role of the vii
lianess, Miss Susie SuGds" the bar
maid Her tragic death by drowning
in the waterfall, in the last act, was
one of the big hits of the play. The
waterfall was wildly suggested TO the
Imagination Of the audience by lace
curtains draped over 4 step ladder As
her dramatic leap 10 death was sure
to land her on the hard floor of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-28
HIGH SCHOOL CLASS HAS MUCH
FUN IN BURLESQUE DRAMA TIC
PRODUCTION IN AUDITORIUIM

stage-beg pardon. water of the rush
in riyer-the william. Tough EgosE,
acted by Wendell Noble, who IS mt
tie over siN feet three inches tail, ac-
cOmmodatingly came to life Che had
been dispatched by the hero only a
few moments before) TO catch her IN
his strong young arms Then he grace
fully died again. To convince the audi
ence that they were both departed spir-
its, they redppeared in the final tap
leaux with wings and ethreal ralment-
Wendell Noble was excellent as the
william. whose chief joy in life was
abducting fair damscls and eluding de-
tectives- His accomplices and shadows,
Ted Cooley and Richard Freeman, who
were two little red headed imps Of
rather small stature, created great
mirth in the audience by mimicking
ir unison, every word. gesture and
movement Of their chief, Tough
EgOsy'
Park Bishop was the handsome,
blond hero. Lionel" who with the aid
Of the detective. Miss SylfOot." over
throws the william and villIaness and
restores peace to Ash Can Gulch.' He
is duly rewarded IN the final scene
with the hand of Miss Fiji Fluffles."
Miss Winifred Smith, teacher Of the
English department was the dramatic
director and staged the presentation Of
the burlesqUe- The play was given for
the benefit OF the organ fund of the
school and was very well attended and
most successful
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-28
Cards.

Mrs Z. H. Hannah viii entertain the
Wednesday 500 club Wednesday after
noon. at her home, 1905 Arizona street
Miss Theo Patterson. whose mar
rage occurs next week, was the honor
guest at an informal bridge party Non
dav afternoon, given by Mrs. W H.
I.oretz and her daughter. Sirs. Eugene
T.. Harris. at their home on eueial
street Miss Patterson received a guest
prize. Mrs. f. T. Rankin IT., won the
high score prize and Miss MabeI
O-Connor received the second prize.
y two course luncheon was enjoyed
after the games-
The jolly 500 club was entertained
Monday afternoon by Mrs W L v IL
son, at her home on Myrtle avenue
The prize winners were Mesdames c
y HOlfOrd. Y A. Pacetti and r T.
Strcther. The rooms were attractively
decorated with pink and white TO 5
and small turkeys. suggestive Of the
approaching Thanksgiving day Inc
club will meet again Friday afternoon.
at the home Of Mrs. T. J. Bartholomae,
on AIagOffin avenue.
Mrs. James AIagOffin entertained the
members Of the Pioneer Bridge club
Monday afternoon, at her home on
Magoffin avenue. In addition to the
club members there were the follow
ing guests. Aesdames Paul Ginther-
T. Y Berrien. T. c. Berrien. IL L
Patterson. Frank TObin, :. kranzthor,
John Richmond Bapty. L W Tanner.
and W r Jameson In playing bridge
the prizes were Won by Mrs. PAU
Ginther and Mrs ". G. Roe. Mrs J. J.
Fiatt will entertain the club next week
at her home on Myrtle avenue
Mrs. : R Whittenbere. of Dallas
who is the house guest Of Mrs Henry
Clay Greer. was the guest of honor
at a very informal neighoorhood
bridge party. given by Mrs. . NJ
Lyman, at her home on North Campbell
street. Monday afternoon There were
four tables of players The high score
prize was won by Mrs Earl Fletcher
The prize for which the players cut
vent 10 Mrs E. Frieze. The guest OF
7nOr was presented with d guest
prize. Following the games a two
course luncheon was served The hos
Tess was assisted in serving by Mrs.
IT, Y. Ellis and Miss Ruby Wilson
Mrs. Fl G. Greer poured the tea
Mrs F. COunors. OF Fort w rth,
who is the house guest of Mrs Ed
ward g Hitchcock, was the guest of
. honor at an informal bridge party
/ Siven By Mrs Hitchcock Monday aft
Mrs Hitchcock presented the guest Of
honor with string OF Hawaiian
beads The high score prize for the
/ IrldSe sames was won by Mrs Ben
Lewis Mrs \ NJ. Pnlsbu-y received
the second prize. \ two course lunch
con was served when the games were
concluded. The hostess was assisted
IN entertaining by Mrs Joseph II
: HurNthal and Mrs. 3. T. LittIeton. The
, rooms were attracdvely decorated
! WIN numerous potted plants. Mrs
: llitchcock's guests included Mesdames
T. Connors. Fred @. KnoIIenberg.. W
T. Booker, H A. SpinelH. J. p. Page
howard r Deadly. Joseph L. Dwyer
Hal F. Christie. 3. F. Littleton. Joseph
/ - HurXthal, c. T. Knoblauch. 7. c.
lsous. Z. W Knoblauch. W. p McSain.
a. d. franklin, A. NJ PHnsbury. Ben
Lewis and Julia Lee Brown.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-28

IPPLING full Of fun was the play
presented Monday in the high
IL school auditorium by the Z. o
Y. class. which Will graduate in 1919
This class has the distinction of pro-
gucing the first play in the new audi
torium which has recently been COM
pIeted. The play was Miss Sylvia
SyIfoot,' or What Happened in Ash
can GuIch." Il was a screamingly
funny burlesque on the Diamond
Dick" detective style OF story and was
capitally presented. The actors entered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-28
CARDUI
As GOD SEND
To Women. This Alabama Lady's
Sincere Expression of Her E1-
perience VIII Interest You

Quinton. Ala.-Mrs. Rebecca Coz. OF
Ills place, writes: About p years ago
{ had been in bad health for a year or
more, and it didn't look as though
could get we'll The beginning Of
this trouble, overdid myself. I began
suffering with my back it hurt
so The doctors said it was change
81 life and an operation was
all that would help me. felt 1 couldn't
have that and my husband did not be-
lIeve in patent medicines. When I asked
him to get Cardui. he said. that's Just a
collar thrown away but to please me.
he would get it. ] suppose there was
year I was never hungry and after
taking Cardui my husband said I had
better order a carload Of corn and
meat with it After one bottle I felt
better. I took about dozen bottles.
have never had an operation q.
have worked in the fields. done our
washing. ironing and cooking: we have
two orphan children added TO our fam
lily for which I do as my own I can
praise Cardui as a God-send to wo-
men,"
Cardui the woman's tonic. IS Tor sale
at all druggists. Get it when in need
of a good. reliable. strengthening tonic.
I GIVE II a fair trial Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-28

mas in the same position in which
they have YEARLY waited watchfully
for so many months past. or not, but
the present indications are that the
condition IS to be indefinitely drawn
out along the same lines. So IL is up
to every citizen of the country be-
hind the man behind the guns. to do
something to make the soldiers Christ
mas CHEEKY. Uncle Sam provides the
material end of the festival, in a good
dinner. but it is the personal touch and
the little luXuries and gifts that VIII
keep the soldiers from feeling home
sick and lonely The Red Cross So
ciety has kept in closer touch with
the army and its needs than IL would
be possible for individuals TO do. so
Christmas gifts sent by them VIII be
things that would not be duplicated in
the government issues. If every mem
Der Of the Red Cross and every citizen
of Fl PasO would contribute even q
very small cash amount. FL PasO could
do its part for the Christmas OF the
American punitive expedition in Mex
leo. There are over 200 chapters OF the
Red Cross society in America and the
national headquarters has sent the
same appeal 10 each for IS cents Q
member
Is there anything more delightful
than a school girl full OF enthusiasm
for everything and bubbling over with
vitality and the joy of being alive?
Hazel Allen is a high school girl OF
this sort She Is so happy and inter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-28
Be Careful To Keep Distances
In Proportion In Painting
BY RUTH MONRO AUGUR.

lance, the greater the atmosphere re-
duces the strength OF the color tones
This may be cOnVincingly observed IN
comparison of blacks close at hand ana
IT a distance \ piece Of black velvet
held IN a persons hand, compared with
the black of a mans suit a short DIS
lance away and with the same suit
quite distance off. viii prove that the
same black will become almost gray
at a distance. Here is a test that VIII
liam Merritt Chase used for his stu
dents in black and white work He
would have them use a frame OF card
board. covered with black velvet. The
student looking through the frame
could have the true black close at hau0
as a constant comparison for his tone
values with the blacks OF the middle
distance and background 50, TO re-
turn 10 our composition or the fence
tree and hills, the fence, which IS nuch
closer to the painter and the behOlder,
must be painted stronger IN tone ana
accent and with more regard TO detail
than the tree. which. because IL Is az
a distance away, will be influenced by
the atmosphere. both as to absence
of detail and reduced strength OF color
tone. Then the background, still more
strongly influenced by atmosphere and
all detail blurred out by the distance,
viii take its place behind tine tree.
How to Get Distance.
The matter Of looking through
frame in studying the scene to be
painted is used by almost all artists.
purpose instead of q frame of card
board. making a sort Of telescope with
their hands, so that the vision may
concentrate upon the portion OF the
scene that is to be studied This elm
mates the distraction OF the sight Of
surrounding country, that is not TO
be presented in the picture II is
very valuable aid. both for the study
of tone values in relation to one an
other and also for the composition OF
the picture
Composition means me piacinS OF
the objects in the painting SO that the
effect viii be pleasing and wen bal
anced often. by the Introduction OF
some bright color into the foreground,
that is not repeated in any other part
of the picture. the foreground can be
given the proper Importance to keep
the other distances in their places.
But remember. in both painting or
drawing, and in judging pictures, that
these three distances must be well
maintained
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-28
FL Pasoans Amau.

Mr. ". $. TiIton is visiting Mrs
T. T. Day in Las Cruces.
MT and Mrs. ". 4. Brown have gone
10 Denver. Colo. to remain over
hanksSlVing day, visiting relatives.
James Fraham McNary. who has
teen iu New York city on 2 short bust
ness UP. is expected TO return 10 e.
aao wednesday. Mrs. NcNary has re-
turned from Chicago. where she at
ttnIeu a number of the performances
on me chicago Grand Opera company.
OF which her sister. Miss Sarame Raw
I0Ids- and Miss Marguerite Buckler. of
- Faso. are members. Mrs AIcNarv
WI direct the program of the music
"a, ~ lileht Of the WOman's club to-
night t. VIII be presented in me an
elloTlum OF the club building. It Will
oe the hrst program Of the music de-
partmeut for the year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-28

ested i'm everything that it is positively
refreshing to meet her She is not the
frivolous kind, either. for she -
good. serious student and hard
worker. She seems TO have the knack
of living the old motto Work while
YOU work and play while you play
II is so fine 10 see our younger girls
step into responsibilities and meet IN
expected things and carry them OH
capablv. Mary Heerm2ns is such a
girt. Il is not surprising that she is,
for Mrs Paul Heermans is one Of the
most capable. up-tO-date mothers IN
town. with that rare quality OF being
her daughters chum as well as their
mother. and she is just as much the
cr1Irn Of her daughters friends.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-28
Women's Organizations.

The Junior Missionary society Of
Trinity Methodist church met in the
church the first of the week Mrs. ".
L. Care led the study OF the mission
study book.
There will be a called meeting Of the
Wade Hampton chapter OF the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, on We'd
nesday afternoon. at o'clock. at the
home of Mrs. Ross E Bryan, on Tula-
The women Of the missionary So
ciety of Asbury Methodist church are
planning to hold a Christmas bazar
on Friday afternoon in Rogers Furnl-
ture store. The women in charge OF
the bazar will be Mesdames W II
Lark. ". II. Butterbaugh. W y hess-
ler Jack Burton, r g. Jones A ~
Lawler, II. y. Miller and c. E Bryan.
meeting Of the sewing cree OF
Temple Mt Sinai was held Monday
afternoon in the parlors Of the temple
The time was spent in sewing IOE
charity Refreshments and a soelaI
time followed The hOSteSSeS or the
afternoon were Mesdames Martin lie
lonka. Charles Given, Sol Levinson,
Herbert Goodman. NJ ROSenWaSSer. 1.
" Alexander. Harry Rosenberg and
Miss Natalie Elton
The junior auxiliary OF the church
OF st. Clement will entertain the mem
5ers OF the congregation of the church
and Of the sunday school on Friday
night with a dramatic entertainment
in Kendrick hall. a number of sur
prises are being promised on the pro-
gram and there will also be a tab
leauX and recitations- Miss Eleanor
Porcher and Mrs. ". H. Seamon are
directing the performance Assisting
as scenery shifters and as ushers viii
be the older bows of the sunday school.
Thee is no admission charge. as the
auxiliary members desire all Of the
Practitioners to come to get better ac-
quainted with one another and spend
a social evening together
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-28
BY DOLLY KRINGLE.


- there is a month from Thanks
giving til Christmas. Such is not the
case this year. Thanksgiving coming
on the last day Of November makes II
practically three weeks until Christmas
Keep this in mind and shop early The
following firms viii help you keep
Christmas:
Fl Paso Book COmpany's selection Of
Xmas cards Is exceptionally beautiful
and reasonable. You should make your
selection before the rush. ITS Handy"
in the Mills Bldg
wouldn't she be delighted with a box
of LOwney's Chocolates Put up in
pound and half pound boxes We de
liver, too Warner Drug Co Phone 81
Why Not
A Bamboo Sewing Basket. silk lined
Beach's Art shop, City National Bank
Bldg.
There are two items IN Jewelry this
season that the ". I. HiXsOn Co is
making a special showing or One Is
LaVslliers and the other IS Canoes The
display of I.aNalliers is one OF the
most beautiful ever shown locally In
Canoes, Brooches and Rings are shown
in a wonderful range Of beauty
call I'D $50 for Gallup Coal. IN the
rush of Christmas and Than ksgiving
buying do not overlook the fact that
Coal is most important factor IN
making home cheerful. Gallup" Coal
viii BE- supplied by the Santa Fe Fuel
Co. in both stove and lump size
Why Not
silk lined lamp shade. 1f-inch. IS
inch and 22-lnch sizes, Sl-t5 TO sou
Beach's Art shop. CITY National Bank
Bldg.
Economic time and strength during
the holiday rush one way 10 do this
Is to depend on the City Service Co
when you have calls TO make or shop
ping to do just call Three-5eu- You
! viii get prompt satisfactory service
Meet me at Scott VA 90
/ Mills Bldg. Store has a comfortable
| Divan and a Telephone especially for
I the convenience OF the public Mention
( is also made that their showing OF
: holiday goods is unusually large and
{ unusually attractive
{ Physical comfort plays an important
part in Christmas cheer II your eyes
( are out of order YOU haven't much
/ are needed, ask Segall at los Texas St
/ Not next week. but this. send your
cleaning and pressing 70 the FL Paso
! laundry Send the Navajo Rugs, too.
| They Will launder them TO look like
I new Telephone 40
! Be sure and have your eyes examined
and glasses fitted right before Xmas
| II will give you more pleasure Geo
/ y. Kendall. 2eS Mesa Ave. Makes
/ Glasses Right"
Let Santa Claus see that you use
I Ccrrillos White Ash or Swastika Coal
| this Xmas II viii please him also
/ yourself Southwestern Fuel and Feed
Co Phones 5S1-fffi.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-28
Dinners, Luncheons, Teas.

Miss Ruth Dewey viii entertain her
school friends with an informal after
noon tea on Saturday. at her home on
Nevada street.
Mrs. John Burch. OF 111s Noble
street, viii entertain Saturday after
noon at her home. with a tea, compli-
mentary TO her sister, Miss Carrie Ad-
ans. and her high school friends.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-28

TN painting landscapes, marine
views, or compositions in which
there are a variety Of objects. there
are three very Important things 10
bear in mind. These are the three dis
tances - foreground, middle distance
and background. In judging and criti-
Ching a picture. the painters treat
ment OF these three points must be
the basis OF judgment. to n very large
extent.
In the average painters work there
IS TOO often an inclination to slight
the foreground and over emphasize the
middle distance. The background seems
to he fairly understood. but the poor
foreground, How ii is neglected. In
order to present n well balanced pic
ture, the foreground must be made
the most important In treatment So
that the middle distance and back
ground VIII take their places in rela-
tiCn u the foreground
II the foreground is neglected, the
middle distance and background viii.
to use an artists term. Jump out OF
the Picture" or seem TO be nearer the
behOlder than the foreground The
successful placing OF these three dis
tances in right relation to each other
is one OF the every day problems pre-
scented to every artist or landscape
or composition work.
In landscape work particularly. the
middle distance. usually seems much
more interesting than the foreground,
hut IL can not be painted so and main
tain the right balance IN the picture.
Take for example a landscape with a
fence in tie foreground. a tree in the
mlddie distance and hills in the back
ground The tree will seem to be more
important and will hold the eye more
than the fence. yet the fence is in the
foreground If the fence is not made
more important than the tree the tree
will seem to be nearer the behJlder
thar the fence, and throw the picture
out Of balance Now to make the tree
stay put in the middle distance. and
the fence keep its place is n question
Of detail and absence OF detail and
strength Of tone values.
Painting for Distance.
We all know that the things nearest
10 us are stronger in tone than those
at a distance. The nearer the thing
is to US, the less atmosphere there is
! between US and the greater the dis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-28

send as a cut OF any dress that Won
want and We VIII quote you the price
OF the same made 10 your measure
Your money back II not satisfied. send
for particular. The Miller Mudc Co..
-pS East Missouri ST. Phone 1S12-
Nd-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-28
Out OF Town Visitors.

Rabbi and Mrs. Martin Zielonka are
expecting the arrival soon OF rabbi lie
lonka's mother. Mrs. Bertha Zielonka.
Of Cincinnati. o.. who Will be their
guest through the winter