davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-07
Won1en's Organizations.

Mrs. Carl W. Whistler was hostess
/ 10 the Jolly Wives" club at her homs
in the COty apartments on Myrtle av-
enue on Wednesday afternoon. MS
, Whistler is leaving in a short time -
make her future home in Dayton. o.,
! where she at one time lived Only the
! members of the club were present
/ during the afternoon As a surprise
shower. owing to ner departure, Mrs
Whistler received a quantity of hand
kerchiets from the guests Later IN
served At the next regular meeting
: of the club, Mrs. ". G. Hofer will pre-
side as hostess. at her home, 1882 Bou-
levard.
most interesting session of the
WOmen's Missionary society of Trinity
Methodist church was held on Tuesday
afternoon in the church parlors- The
rreeting opened with song and prayers
For the scripture lesson. the members
responded to rollcall with Bible verses
Mrs. d. Hurley. secretary, read the
minutes The Young Peoples WORK
was presented by Mrs. c. c. Roberts
and he chiIdren's and babv division
by Mrs. T. J. Cummins. Mrs D. VI
Smith gave out the mite boxes for the
November Week of Prayer. Miss
Alice Care reported new subscriptions
for the Missionary Voice" the maya
zine of the society. Mrs G. L. Jones
presented the Bulletin and Mrs. w
J. Ritz told of the social service local
and parsonage work. The treasurers,
Mrs. o. \ Danielson and Mrs William
Sachs. gave reports and urged all 70
pay dues and pledges by conference
time if possible. Mrs. NJ. c. Yerkes
was elected delegate TO the annual
conference meeting. October 4. at
Clovis y. NJ. and Mrs E. L. Query
was elected alternate. Mrs. G. c. Rob
erts reported for the district school
committee. On motion a fee of %
cents for adults and Is cents for chill
dren will be charged. the entertain
ment to be September 10 at o'clock
in the basement OF the church, the
offering to go for the benefit Of the
conference parsonage fund The So
ciety viii observe Harvest Day" On
next Tuesday. A whirlwind campaign
is being held this week. asking all
women Of the church to become mem
bers of the Missionary society. and all
old members to be present on that day.
Miss Alice Care and Mrs. ]. l. Ely viii
have charge of this program There
were about so members present and
three new members We're added to the /
roll. Mrs. s. G. Douglas. Mrs H D.
Baldwin and Mrs. Joe Battle. The hos
tesses were Miss Eta Hefflin and Mrs
l. J. Trotti.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-07

c. Tyler. Mai. and Mrs. George Vidmer.
Maj and Mrs. c G. Smith, Mai and Mrs
George c. Barnhardt, Capt and Mrs c.
l. Eastman, Capt and Mrs. Dean Hal
ford, Capt. and Mrs Jesse Holmes
Capt. and Mrs William Graham. Can't
and Mrs. Frank Bowman. Capt and
Mrs Raymond Briggs. Lieut.. and Mrs.
Henry Lewis, DR.. and Mrs. James
Vance. Mr.. and Mrs Homan c. Myles.
Mr. and Mrs Zach T. White. Mr. and
Mrs Henry Pfaff. Mesdames William
Allaire Josephine Nations Morfit.
James L Collins. James II. Bryson. Guy
H Wyman. Max Weber, John o. X
Taussig. Harry Anderson. Misses Mary
White. Genevieve Hornbrook. Mary
Lewis. F1oy Barnhardt. Mabel Nicely,
Mary Redmond. Alice Myles. Edna
Elaine Scotch, Helen Lindsey. Marion
Lindsey, Agnes Stewart. Sarah
Bridgers. Nannett Burdage, Katherine
Pfaff, Clara Fink. Henrietta Buckler.
Enid Ainsa- Marion Ainsa, Alice Tay-
Tor. Gen W. G. Price, Col Charles
Taylor. Col Robert Brookfield, Col F
T. Pussy, Maj. G. A Dillenger, Capt c
b Moore. Capt W H F. Godson, Capt.
Capt Milo c. Corey. Lieuts. Robert
MEG. Littlejohn, Oliver S. Wood. Theo-
dore Barnes, jr, Julian Barnes. Vincent
Myles, John r Heard, Wilton MOdi-
settle. 7. o: Reese. Edwin y Hardy.
DR.. Arthur S. Jones. Dr. Ward Brinton,
Dr. E K Tullidge. Messrs- Edward
Soloman, Ernest Myles. r E. Hines.
Wilbur Elliott, John Porter Pryor,
Richard Vidmer and W. F Judd
The West Ysleta dance at the country
club was well attended on Wednesday
evening. An eight piece orchestra fur
nished the music for the dancers, who
motored down Among the dancers
were Mr.. and Mrs. Sam W FAINT Mr.
and Mrs. c L. Sirmans Mr.. and Mrs ".
G. Jolly. Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Long, Mr.
and Mrs. r. f. Sherman. Mr.. and Mrs
George Bathgate. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Franklin, Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Stafford.
Mr. and Mrs. f c Davis. Mesdames
Fac McRae. c. P Harris Misses Clara
Chalmers. Florence Mahoney. Frances
Haight. Thelma Haight. Vera De Witte,
Pearl Stems Vincey Bragassa. Milda
Connolly, Mary Hills Bates, Clifford
Rice Capt II. G. Martin, Capt J. Hill.
Lieut. F. Houston. Lieut.. G. Downright.
Dr. c F. Cutter, Dr. H. Mclaughlin. DR..
R E Frankie. NIessrs- Eugene Smith.
Eugene Harris, W F. Payne. H. ".
Browder, James Redding. Fred Hewitt
c. R. Davis. Hope Smith. John Curbev.
OF New York. and II P. Darlington.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-07
Massachusetts Guardsn1en Hosts
At Big Dance At Del Morte

"HE most largely attended dance
OF the entire season was the one
given by Col Willis ". Slower,
Of the Fifth Massachusetts, regiment.
and his fellow officers. on Wednesday
evening at Hotel Paso del Norte. The
guests were relieved of their wraps on
The mezzanine floor of the hotel, then
taken 10 the ninth floor, where they
were relieved of their tickets They
then climbed the stairs 10 the roof
where dancing was enjoyed until the
early hours OF the morning On the
platform of the hall were two flags
On the left was the large army Ameri-
can flag and on the right was the
Iegimenta1 flag of white with the
seal Of blue in the center Between
the two flags stood the state seal on
large plate. The 30 piece hand was
the eemi-alcove- On the front balcony
Of the roof. punch was served and on
the back balcony ice cream and cake
could be had Capt William ". Wade
adjutant of the Fifth Massa chusetts
was in charge of the affair There
were about 500 or 500 guests called
during the evening to meet the colonel
and his officers There were II of the
local social matrons who acted as
patronesses to the dancers. They were
Mesdames Zach T. White. William AL
lalre- FRANK y AlnSa. Alfred F. Kerr,
Alfred P. Coles. VIM. r Brown, Charles
Davis, F. c. Searles. Julius A Buckler,
Z. s Stewart and W. H. Austin Mrs
z T. White wore a black net and
heavy satin dress. trimmed in king
blue velvet Mrs. Frank Ainsa's dress
was OF heavy white satin with net
overskirt embroidered in pearl beads
Mrs. W. R Brown wore a pale blue
taffeta with a long over body OF blue
tulle. Mrs. VIM. Allaire was gowned
IN a creation Of blue net trimmed In
gold lace. Mrs. J. A. Buckler wore a
large picture hat of black lace and jet
and a dress TO match with a lowered
black net yoke Mrs. Austin's gown
was a creation Of pink taffeta with a
silver. Mrs Charles Davis had on :
taffeta body with a deep rose overdress
trimmed in gold lace Mrs. Alfred
Kerr wore a pink taffeta evening gown
with pink tulle and lace trimming A
creation Of blue brocade embroidered
in silver and trimmed with silver lace
was worn by Mrs A P. Coles. The
wore a brocade white satin with an
over body OF white silk net trimmed in
white beads and pearls The officers
who acted as hosts were in their ser
vice uniform.
Among the dancers at the post hop on
Wednesday night were the usual army
despite the fact that there were two
other dances. The Eighth cavalry band
furnished the music for the dancers.
Those present We're: Col and Mrs
James B. Allison. Col and Mrs. George
Moore. Col and Mrs. VIM. Sample, Col
and Mrs James J. Hornbrook Mai and
Mrs John O'Shea- Mai. and Mrs. Max
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-07
HOW OLD ARE YOU
BY YOUR HAIR p?

You may be thirty in years. but if
you are baldheaded or gray, people
will surely take you to be many years
older.
Dandruff is the root of most hair
evils If il were not for the little de-
structive germs working with a per
slstency worthy of a better cause there
would be but little badness, and less
people prematurely gray
Partisan Sage will help you to keep
young looking and attractive
It is guaranteed by Kelly & Pollard
70 make hair grow and stop falling
hair to remove every bit of dandruff:
to stop itching of the scalp almost in
stantly.
Partisan Sage is one of the most in
Ylgorating, satisfying. and pleasant
halr dressings made: il makes the hair
SOFT. luxuriant and handsome; it is
especially praised by women who owe
beautiful soft and lustrous hair Par
isian Sage is sold by druggists every
where, and a large bottle never costs
more than 80 cents.-AdY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-07
Ell Pasodns Awau.

Mr.. and Mrs. w A. Adams leave to-
day for Pittsburg for 80 days. They will
visit friends and relatives while there.
Mr.. Adams is a fireman at Central sta
ton
Miss Rae Farmer. who is visiting her
parents. AIr- and Mrs. H J. Farmer. at
Nogales, Ariz-. has taken a position
with the Western Union al that place
and will remain.
Mrs Mabel Roper left on Tuesday
evening for a two weeks visit to Mrs
II. J. ROWAN at Albuquerque, y. N
Before her marriage, Mrs. ROWAN was
Miss Florence Sanders. of FL Paso.
Miss Mabel O'Connor and Miss Mar
garet OConnor, daughters of J. P
O'Connor. left on the Golden State lin
tied for the east on Wednesday after
noon. Margaret will enter school for
the coming year and Miss Mabel will
visit with Miss Ethel Glaskens. in New
Richmond, Ohio.
James and Randall Kilburn left on
Tuesday for Pittsburg. where they will
enter the Carnegie School of Tech
nology for the coming winter. On the
way they will stop at Chicago. where
they will visit Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Heb
herd. Before her marriage, Mrs. Heb
herd was Miss Laura Maud Fink, of
this city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-07
Dinners. Lmcheons, Teas.

dinner party at the Hotel Paso del
Norte previous to the dances last night
was given by Mrs. Josephine Nations
Morfit. Among her guests were Mrs.
Max Weber. Gen. Z. Leroy Sweetser.
Lieut.. I. J. Chamberlain and Lieut.. D.
r Arnold
party OF dinner guests on Wednes-
day evening that attended the West
Ysleta Country club dance was enter
tanned by DR.. 3. F. Cutter at Hotel
Paso del Norte. His guests were Miss
CLIFFORD Rice as the guest OF honor
and Mr.. and Mrs Everett Long. a re-
cent bride and groom.
dinner party preceding the dances
on Wednesday evening was given by
at the Hotel Paso del Norte. Places
were laid for eight diners. including
the hostesses. The others were Miss
Alice Taylor. Capt and Mrs. F r.
Vance. Lieuts- Welton NOTES.-The. W. H.
Noble and John Heard.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Nafe gave a din
rer party at their home on Tuesday
evening complimentary to Miss Mil
dred Boice. Of HanfOrd, Calf, who is
their house guest Tor a short time.
Following the dinner. a number IF
vocal and instrumental solos were en-
Joyed by the guests On the table
and about the rooms Of the Nafe homo
We're cut flowers in vases and bowls.
Vines were also used as a decoration.
Those present were Misses Mildred
Boice. Virginia Burk. B. Hills. frankie
j
Palmer. Messrs- James Robertson.
Clare Ruby. Earl Glasgow, Paul Nafe
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Andrew
Complimentary TO Miss Mary White.
daughter of Mr. and Mre- z T. White.
Mrs. William Allaire. wife of Col Al
laire. OF the 18th infantry. entertained
with a dinner party at Hotel Paso del
NOrte on Wednesday evening Follow
ing the dinner. the party enjoyed the
hospitality Of the Massachusetts, Off
GERS during the early part OF the even
ing and later motored TO the officers
hop at the post. where they danced.
Long stemmed American beauty roses
decorated the table for the diners.
Places were laid for 10 diners includ-
ing the hostess Those dining were:
Misses Mary White. Alice Myles. Floy
Barnhardt. Agnes Stewart Mrs James
L Collins. Capt c. B. Moore. Capt F
W Brabson, Lieut. Theodore Barnes.
Lieut.. Vincent Myles. Messrs- Wilbur
Elliott and John Porter Pryor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-07

BUSY year is promised for the
"A members of the Woman's club
L - according II the program just
issued The season will open on Octo-
Der with a general meeting, which
will be in charge of the officers and
the program will continue to May ?.
1917, when the work will be closed for
the summer. The annual club luncheon
will take place on Saturday, Novem-
Der 25.
The club will enter upon its work
this year in its own home. now rapidly
nearing completion on Mesa avenue.
The club building Will be the finest in
the southwest and perfectly appointed
for club work. It has been a long
hard fight for the members. but they
finally secured the funds TO launch
their new building during the present
year and will be encouraged greatly in
their endeavors this year by the fact
that they will be housed in their own
home For % years the members
worked without a home. During that
time they have worked hard for the
civic betterment of the city; for i'm
proving its art and its music and have
been leading factors in every move
ment for the betterment of Ell Paso.
It is q source of pride TO the members
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-07

I and of congratulations on the part OF
the men Of the city that this work is
now being rewarded by a home such
as few women's clubs OF the country
I can boast.
The club day programs for the year
are as follows:
October Fourth
Officers Day-Hostesses Social
COMMITTEE Reports Of delegates to
the biennial
November First.
New Movements in the Theater-(a)
Work OF the Drama League in America.
OBJ Municipal Theaters. Co The Texas
Theater Movement. Mrs a. P. Averill.
Hostesses-Mrs- a. W Foster, Mrs. H.
W BrOaddus-
Saturday, November 18th.
Club luncheon in charge of social
committee.
December Sixth.
The Little Theaters- (a) New York's
Little Theater. 90 Little Theater in
Chicago. co Little Communal
Theater- Mrs Olga Kohlberg reading.
Hostesses-Mrs. J. W. Lorentzen. Mrs.
J. D. Love
January Third.
Value of the Drama for Children
The Children's Theater Educational
h T Bowie Reading. The Piper" by
Josephine Preston Peabody. Hostesses
Mrs J. G. McNary. Miss Greta Palmer
January Thirty-FIrst.
Civic Special Open Program-Mrs
Carl Lee Smith in charge.
February Seventh.
The Irish Theater in America-Irish
Plays and Players. Lady Gregory as
Sea" by Synge, Mrs. D. Y. Fennessey.
Hostesses-Mrs. Frank Powers, Mrs.
Fred Knollenberg.
March Seventh.
Election of officers. An appreciation
OF Anatole France. Reading, THE Man
Who Married the Dumb Wife" by Ana
tole France, Mrs. a. S. J. Eylar Hos
tesses-Nrs- Martha Wells. Mrs. Howard ,
April Fourth.
Barrie's charm as a dramatist- Read
Ing. Twelve Pound Look by Barrie, !
Mrs. r E Thomson Hostesses-Sirs. |
W H Loretz, Mrs. W. L. Foxworth.
May Second.
Installation of officers Program in
charge of social committee.
The music for club days will be in |
charge of Mrs D. V Fennessey.
Department of Music.
The officers for 1867 for the de-
9artment OF music are: Mrs. S. ]. Freu-
ienthal, chairman; Mrs. D. Y. Fennes-
", first vice chairman; Mrs Robt
lander, second vice chairman; Mrs F.
Mrs C NJ Lyman, librarian. /
The program follows
Wednesday, October 1Ith.
Director-Mrs- McNary. Miscella-
leOus.
Wednesday, November sth.
Dfrector-Mrs- Helen Roberts. De-
criptive and orchestral.
Wednesday. December 18th.
Director-Mrs. Frances Well Ger
nan and Scandinavian
Wednesday, January 10th
Director-Nrs- Robt- Lander. Amer
can and British.
Wednesday, February 18th.
Director-Miss Greta Palmer italian
nd Russian.
Wednesday. March I4th
Director-Miss Mary Morgan. French |
nd Slavonic
Wednesday, April 18th.
Directories. Robt Holiday. Mis-
enaneous, Evening program. Opera
'1rector-Nrs- D V. Fennessev-
Literature and Current Events.
Regular meetings are held on the
lird Wednesday of each month by the
apartment of literature and current
vents The officers for 1sI6-1e17 are:
Mrs Hal Christie, chairman: Mrs. A.
J. Eylar, vice chairman; Mrs NJ Ma
ie' secretary Mrs H P Jackson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-07
BUSY SEASON OF WORK OUTLINED
FOR WOMAN'S CLUB FOR THE YEAR

, treasurer; Mrs. R. P. Mosson. chairman
I of music.
The program follows:
Wednesday, October Is
Music
Developments of the Modren Novel
as a Form of Literature" Mrs T c.
Current Events-Recent Ordinances
passed by our local government. Mrs
VOlney Brown.
Wednesday, November Is.
Music.
Romance of History-scott. Dumas
and Lytton, Mrs. J. f. Benton.
Revival of Romance in Modern Liter
ature-Kipling and Stevenson, Mrs. J.
w LorentZen.
Current Events-Local Conditions
Mrs Carl Smith
Wednesday. December 70.
Realism as expressed by Elliott.
Hardy, Howells and Meredith, Mrs W.
W. Splitter.
Modern Realists-Bennett, Wells and
Walpole, Mrs. C Z. Kelly.
Current Events-El Paso Juvenile
court, Mrs. T ". Lanier.
Wednesday, January IL.
Social Forces as expressed in the
Novel.
Dickens as an Educator-his social
reform, Mrs L J. Locke.
Modern reform in Galworthy's Works.
Mrs Frank Feuille, jr
Current Events-City Inspection Or
dinances. Mrs w c. Mccormick
Wednesday, February II.
Music
Review of the Drama. "Anathema." bv
Andreyer, rabbi Martin Zielonka.
Current Events-Origin and Function
OF the Chamber of Commerce, Miss Lulu
PREFER.
Wednesday, March Fl.
Texas Statutes Regarding Women.
Rights of Married Women in Texas
History of its Origin and Develop
ment. Mrs. R VI. Dudley.
Recent Legislation affecting the
Economic Status OF Women and Chill
dren. Mrs. A S J Eylar.
Current Events-Local Disregard of
Laws Mrs R E. Thomson.
Wednesday, April Is.
Review of Shirley" by Charlotte !
Bronte, Rev. Miles Hanson
Current Events-Agrarian Rights Of 4
the People of the Rio Grande Valley. /
Department of Art.
regular meetings are held on the
fourth Wednesday Of each month bv
ne department of art The officers for
-916-1917 are:
Mrs. F. ". Seward. chairman. Mrs
:. A. Hughes. vice chairman: Mrs "
l. BeeSon, secretary: Mrs. r B Stevens
treasurer; Mrs. D. V Fennessev. chair
nan of music and arrangements.
The program follows. the discussion
u all topics limited to ten minutes. B
Wednesday. October -.
The story of the Silhouette, Mrs q
,ritchett
Social Hour
The committee on ARRANGEMENTS com
rises Miss Frances Foster and Miss
sarah Small
Wednesday. November o.
= C. Phillips
Daguerrotypes, Mrs. John H Grant.
An EXHIBIT will feature this meeting.
Wednesday. December ~.
Famous portraits of children Mrs. 7
B. Gwin-
The Christ Child in Art. Miss Eleanor
oorcher.
Prints and living pictures will be
hOwn-
Wednesday, January II.
Old Samplers. Mrs. Otis L. MCINTYRE
The Hester Looms, Mrs Horace A.
.ay-
An exhibit will follow
Wednesday, February IS.
Fans. Mrs. A. P. Averin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-07
About e. Pasoans.

Mr. and Mrs Nicholas Zirega. 1921
hamilton street, are the parents of a
6aby boy. born Thursday morning AT
Little Marian Gardner daughter of
airs P. E Gardner. was operated on
at Rolston hospital She is doing very
nicely
Mr.. and Mrs. r E. Sherman. Mrs.
l. G Davis and Miss Clara Chalmers
were the guests of the staff officers
OF the First Pennsylvania artillery al
camp Stewart Monday evening. A
oand concert was given and refresh
ments were served
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde F. Holmes are
celebrating the arrival of a ten pound
oaby son at their home in San Diego
on september s. Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes
left FL Paso last fall for their new
nome IN San Diego. having lived for
many years in FL PasO prior to moving
10 california Mr.. Holmes is past ex-
aIted ruler and a life member of Ell
Paso lodge of EIks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-07
ReCebtiOnS.

Nr- and Mrs. Charles E. Bryan will
be at home to their many friends on
Friday evening at their home on Nc
Kinley avenue at o'clock, compliment
tary to Miss Bess Byrd Burleson- Dane
ing viii be enjoyed during the even
ing Invitations have been issued.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ignatius Goodman We're
at home at their home on West
Nevada street on Wednesday evening
complimentary to Miss Rose Goodman.
their daughter whose engagement to
oscar Lesser, of chihuahua, Mexico.
has been announced The house was
strongly scented with American beauty
roses, carnations and quantities of
other flowers. In the receiving line
were Mr.. and Mrs l. Goodman Miss
Rose Goodman. oscar Lesser. Mrs Carl
and Mrs. Nathan Solo
man Piano music was enjoyed during
the entire evening and ice was served
to the many callers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-07
Outings.

On Sunday Miss Winnie Schu enter
tanned with a picnic party to Clint
They motored down in a large army
truck about the middle OF the after
noon They played games and later
enjoyed a picnic lunch served on the
ground The party was chaperoned by
Mrs +. W Schu, Mrs. w J. Littel, and
Mrs Clara Dwyer- They also furnished
and served the lunches for the affair
The party motored back to FL Paso
early In the evening. Those present
were Misses Myrtle Langford. Mary
Powers. Elita Spillman. Nora Sullivan
Lois Wilson, Helen Jackson. Ethel Lit
tie, Doris Little. Ruth Schu. Estella
Schu, Clara Wilbur. Gen. Luccius G.
Pratt, Sergts- Donald Macdonald. Fred
erick POnf. Corp. Daniel A. Jenkins and
Messrs- W Z. LOwrey. Lester Werle
Wade Haley. Everett Lisinsky. Theo-
dore Werle. ". H. Wheeler, Ed White,
. ]. Littel and ]. S. RYAN.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-07
A VILLAGE CHAPEL

On Tuesday I spoke in gen
eral of the old way Of worship.
am now reminded of a sery-
ice I attended in a little out
of-way village chapel.
We walked along a country
road bordered with wild roses.
We crossed an old stone bridge
over babbling stream and
then entered gate from
which a path led through a
graveyard to the plain square
chapel. We quietly entered
and within were the old, old
square highbacked pews. We
sat down and the service COM
menced with an old tune, in
which all joined
Then followed q long prayer. an
other hymn znd then the sermon.
I don't remember the sermon at
all. but I yet feel the atmosphere
Through the open door came the
sound Of the falling water. ac-
companied now and then by the
song Of a blsckbird- Through the
window could see the far
stretching hills clothed in purple
heather. It was wonderfully rest
ful. and after a few days in the
rush OF e Paso 1 long for such a
quiet hour.
There is much here that Kettle
well cannot have. but we. I fear.
have not that quiet reverence. and
IL is a greater loss than we appre-
cizte-
The reverence OF the Unseen Is
the beginning Of wisdom
MILES HANSON,
I would like quiet reverence ever
TO be felt in the First Congrega-
tional Church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-07

A good school for your daughter is the
best investment for her future.
The first year of school is not too early
to begin to lay right foundations of good
health, right habits of study, and joy in
work well done. The last years are not
too late to complete preparation for col
lege or to take valuable special courses.
Small classes, much outdoor work. de-
voted and able teachers. afford right
conditions for a girls school years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-07
To Motber- Of scboo, r-nua-.,

Our stock of school supplies is most
complete and selections can be made
here with great satisfaction We do
not carry school books-onlv s1Ipplies
Commercial Office Supply Co.
A W Mclean, Mgr, 2O9 Tex. St-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-07
Why Not

Hand embroidered silk opera bags-a
new Japanese importation. Price 81
Beach's Art Shop, City National Bank
Bldg.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-07
Why Nor

Imported kimonos at these prices
S10-50. $3.50. $500. $3.50, $500,
$3.50. $500 and up to $4,000. Beach's
Art Shop, City National Bank Bldg
The Miller Made Co. is now at POS
F. No Tel 1872 for demonstra ton
Adv.