davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-30
Navy League Needs Women's
Help To Make Warm Clothes

ficer dated February. 1917. he says:
IF called upon to campaign in the
north Atlantic in winter. both Off
GERS and men who depended upon the
regular uniform to protect them
against the bitter weather exper-
fenced at sea and in port during this
season. would not only suffer serious
hardships. but their attention would
necessarily. and in a large measure
be distracted from their duty, by the
sufferings which such weather in
flicts upon those exposed to its rigors
for long periods, when improperly
clad
The garments you mentIou-long
heavy wooden socks. wooden mufflers,
and wooden caps protecting the eyes,
ears and head. would be an inestim-
able boon. and in addition, I would
suggest n long gauntlet glove. OF
such description as not only to be
protection against the cold, but also
II possible. TO be more or less i'm
pervfous to water; and also high
overshoes with rubber soles ss1d cloth
tops. commonly known as arctics.
which clamp tightly about the leg
and help to keep the feet and lower
legs warm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-30
Weddings.

Miss Eunice Anderson. Who will
become the bride Of William Wallace
Wamel on June :. will be the guest
of honor at a party Thursday after
noon' given by Mrs. Perry J. Rice.
Miss Janet W Martin, Of AIbu-
querque, y. ~. and Alfred Z. Schultz.
OF IL Paso, who were married in Al
Duquerque on May II. will be at home
to their friends in the Jermane
apartments, 526 West Missouri street
after June !.
Announcement has been made of
the engagement OF Miss Bessie Gins
berg, daughter of Mrs. 5. Ginsberg.
Of 1913 Boulevard. to Capt. Louis
OF the wedding has not been set but
II Is expected to take place some
time in June.
Mrs Flora Goodjohn Albright and
Ernst Harms were married Tuesday
afternoon 1T the Presbyterian church
in Las Cruces, y. VI. They were at
tended by the brides mother Mrs
F. H Goodjohn, of Pitts6urg T r'e! :
and her uncle, John T. Brinck. The
bride wore a suit OF silk and serge
IN blue and tan plaid, with a blue hat
OF georgette crepe. She carried
american beauty roses. Following
the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Harms
l.
mas extensive interests in Mexico.
and, upon their return they will
make their home in Fl Paso.
The wedding Of Miss Elizabeth
Irene Robertson on Tuesday evening
10 Jack knight came as a happy sur
prise to their friends While Miss
Robertson and Mr.. Knight have been
engaged for some time, il was not
known that they were to be married
upon such short notice Perhaps Mr..
Knights leaving for company X
brought the full realization to his
bride of what separation would mean
and the wedding was most happily
Mrs. Knight accom-
panied her husband to Elephant Butte
dam, where he is stationed at present
Mrs Knight is the beautiful daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Robertson and
has lived in FL PasO all her life. hav-
ing attended the FL Paso high school
as well as the Ell Paso School for
Girls. Jack Knight is employed in
the Popular dry goods store and has
a host Of friends here, having lived
in FL Paso all his life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-30
Well-Known Women of Texas

medicines TO all suffering women and
tell them the good they have done and
do till today for me-"
Mrs. II. Johnson. residing at 4417 g
Ave, Galveston, Texas, also says 7
have used both Golden Medical Dis
cOvery and .FavOrite Prescription
and find that they are both fine medi-
cines, and will recommend them to
anyone who needs a general tonic
Women in delicate health viii find re-
lief in Dr. Pierce's Favorits Prescrip-
ton"
Dr.. Pierce-s Golden Medical Discov-
cry and his Favorite Prescription
which have had such a fine reputa-
ton for 80 years, are endorsed BY
many Well-lxnoWn residents OF Texas
Every day more and more people are
coming TO realize that these are sta nd
ard medicines. and are safe TO take
Contain no alcohol or narcotics The
ingredients are printed on the wrap
pers- They are TO be had at almost
every drug store in the land in either
liquid or tablet form II not obtaina-
BILE at your favorits dealers send 800
to Dr.. Pierce. InTaIdS' Hotel Buffalo.
\. Y, and he viii send a large pack
age Of tablets.
Mrs NJ A Smith. who lives at 17fs'
W 3rd St. Texarkana, Texas. says
I have used Dr. Pierce medicines
and find them good-an OF them u
would recommend these remedies to
all who are suffering from diseases
which the human family is heir to-
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-30
PATRIOTIC NEGROES WILL
MEET TONIGHT AND SUNDAY

Tonight in the Aetna club, Second
and Oregon streets. a mass melting
Of negroes will be held to hear John
NJ Wyatt, Revs- H A Wells and
James A Stout, William Coleman, W
B. Gray and Jasper 3. Williams speak
on the subject Of army registration
next Tuesday and why the negro men
of FL PasO, within the age limits.
must register. Music viii be fur
nished by the Wilson quartet
Sunday afternoon in the negro Ma
sonic temple at $40 o'clock, under the
auspices Of the FL Paso branch Of the
National Association for the Advance
ment OF Negroes, a meeting to discuss
Red Cross work, women's work. reg
istration of negroes and subscrip-
lions to the Liberty loan viii be held
A tribute will be paid to the war
veterans Of the negro race Music
will be furnished by the Il Paso
Choral society. Leroy White and L.
" Washington have issued a circular
call to all negroes in the city to be
present at both meetings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-30
PUPILS OF JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
PRESENT PLAY, "EVERYSTUDENT,'
AND GRADUATE RECEIVE DLPL OMAS

/ lea First" with splendid eloquence.
I The dancing was directed by Miss
II Margaret Hemenway- The chorus were
I trained by Miss Gertrude Brueser and
/ those in the drama were rehearsed by
I Miss Edith Giddings.
Supt R J. Tighe presented the d.
plomas to the following, preceding
/ the presentation with short address:
William Binford Pansy Buckner
Cameron Black Howard Butler
Eva Brooks Ruby Fuller
Sam Cleavenger Nendale Harlow
Billy Cummins Harris Henning
Carmen Gushing Leroy Hill
James Donart Thelma Jones
Lucille Dunn Cedric Kleinmann
George Gould Sidney Lerner
Rose GrosSblatt Annette Morse
Henry HuthsteinerIrma Morton
Ruth Jacobs Marjorie Price
May Leech Paul Pickett
Eunice Lloyd Ruth Stayton
Theresa O'Keefe Charles Stevens
Catherine O'Neil Agnes Steiskan
Anne POLL Thomas Thornton
Earle Pruitt Louis Wright
Leila Rehrig Consuelo Weber
Joe Segall David Zielonka
Annie Snider Myrtle Bloom
Louis Springer George BOvee
Marcellus Toher Rector Brown
Thomas WOOdside Reece Capron
Muriel Berg June Covington
Zelma Carter Reeder Dykes
LOvette Cassens J. C Halford
Henry Cornwall Wade Hamel
Marjorie Currie Anne Kelly
Joe DannenburE Dorothy Lewis
Loretta Easter julius Lowenburg
Ruth Edwards Bessie Mattice
Charles Harvey Samp Miller
Rufus Harvey Alfred Neustadt
May Heron Margaret Piatt
Ernestlne Johnson Thomas Potter
Oscar Knapp Ruth Powell
James MahOuey Donald Quinn
Frank Marshall GuilIermo Salazar
Sue Montgomery Herbert Sherwood
Phyllis Nichols Grace Stevenson
Merihew Pearce Thomas Talbot
Ruth Pickles Milton Towner
Richard Price Emmie Wheatley
Lucille Stevens Helen Wheeler
Thelma Sydenham Muriel Young
Martha Blankenship
Raymond Patterson
Robert Huthsteiner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-30

wood and Vendale Harlow. vendale
Harlow did some clever comedy work
with a trick horse.
Following the Testers vas the May
group dance. A pleasing feature OF
this was the singing by Miss Ruth
Powell. who possesses a remarkably
fine soprano voice. She was the MAY
Queen" and her solo was IN May
Time" Paul Pickett carried the
queens flowered canopy. Others in
her train were Myrtle Bloom, Annie
Snider, Earnestine Johnston, Loretta
Easter. J @ HolfOrd, Rufus Harvey
and Oscar Knapp.
The dance OF Love and Happiness
was beautifully done with variety of
movement and graceful spirit. In
these two groups were Thelma Jones,
Thomas Thornton, Ruth Jacobs,
Eunice Lloyd, Thos- Potter, Merrihew
Pearce. Earl Pruett, Howard Butler,
Reese Capron. Annette Morse, Emma
Morton and Consuelo Weber.
The most striking Of the group was
the patriotic march participated in by
the cadets and girls dressed as Red
Cross nurses The marching was done
with perfect rythm and in splendid
time Taking part were Grace Ste
venson, Ruth Edwards, Muriel Berg,
Lovette Cassens, Lucille Stevens, Ruth
Pickles, Marjorie Price. Agnes Stus-
kali Mary Heron, Sidney Lerner.
C41e- LldENE1a GdLA mll4CIn
Price, Joe Dannenberg, Raymond Pat
tersOn. Joe Segan, Julio Lowenberg
and Chas. B. Stevens, jr., who carried
the flag.
Miss Annie PoziL preceding the pa
triotic march. did soma very graceful
posing representing America first as
detected and finally brought to a eli
max in defiance.
During the interTnission, Miss Rose
Poll played Song of the Alps" by
Ryder, with rare feeling and showed
wonderful interpretive ability. play
ing the difficult passages with ease
and expression. She also played an
encore Miss Pozil played the accom-
pauiments for the dances
The class sang Summer" f'Sing
On 20, Junior High and. in closing.
Banner OF Liberty" accompanied by
Miss Leila Russell
An esthetic dance was much en-
joyed- Taking part were Margaret
Piatt. June Covington, Dorothy Lewis
and Emmie Wheatley.
Raymond Patterson recited Amer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-30

TEACHERS at san Jacinto school
viii scatter to widely separated
Il localities for their summer va
cations Miss Sallie Phillips will go
to her old home at Uvalde. Tex: Miss
AIaude Carmichael to her former
home at Clayton. Tex; Miss Mar
garet Rice to the State Normal school
at Silver City, y. NJ; Miss Hazel
Howell to Corpus Christi. Tex; Miss
Bertha f. Muller TO Galveston; Miss
S. S. Snyder 10 Pittsburg, Kan; Miss
Sue Denny to Austin, and Miss Alma
Totten 70 Abilene.
Miss Myra Prate-. principal Of
Beall school. will spend part OF the
summer in FL Paso and has not de-
cided where she viii 20 on her vaca-
ton. Miss Minnie A Wolf will spend
the summer at her home in Cameron.
Tex; Miss Lucille Cowan viii go TO
her home in Denton. Texas; Mss Es-
teiie Carr will spend the summer at
her home in Kokomo. Indiana; Miss
Dove Husbands viii spend the sum-
mer at various points in the eastern
part OF the state Miss Frances
Cooke viii go 10 her home in Claren-
don. Texas; Miss Ena Steger will go
to her home in Dallas. Texas; Miss
Buena Order viii spend the summer
IN Canada Miss Cora Hanson will
spend the summer on a ranch in
Uvalde county; Miss Meta NJ Nimitz.
after a short visit with her parents
in San Angelo. Texas. will tour Colo
RADIO: Miss Edna Geer will spend the
summer in Canada; Miss Eliza beth
BinnS goes 10 her home in Fresno.
Calf; Miss Fannie Lu Yeager will
visit on J. 4. Pruett's ranch near
FaywoOd, y. NJ; Miss Emma Wingren
-r~FM i
Calf: Miss Mary Ann johnson will
spend the summer with her brother
on the Bartlett ranch AT Nermejo, y.
n: Miss Lura Elder will spend the
summer at her home in Round Rock,
Texas; Miss Clint Oldham will leave
for Odessa, Texas, and later will visit
IN east Texas; Miss Stella NJ. Schmid
VIII spend part OF the summer in
Abilene. Texas; Miss Avis Smith will
spend the summer at her home in
Fit Worth; Miss Nell Taylor goes TO
her home at Brady, Texas. Thursday
night; Miss Mary F. Andrew goes TO
California; Miss Frances Turrentine
will spend the summer at her home at
Hereford. Texas; Miss Emma Lee
Snuggs will spend the SUNNI T at her
home in San Antonio. after a short
visit with friends at Valentine; Miss
Rose Carver will spend the summer
in Colorado. after a visit with her
parents in EldOrado, Texas.
Mrs. Maude Wilson. of the Aoy
teaching force. will spend the sum-
mer in Amarillo. Texas: Miss Clara
Edwards will visit in Dallas; Miss
Nancy Crank goes TO Springfield,
No; Mrs. Ota E Grammer to Ponta,
Texas; Miss A Vaughan Montgom-
cry to Shreveport. La; Miss Melissa
smith to Denton, Texas: Miss Frances
Gernsbacher to Washington, D. c.
Mrs Lenna Dalton will be in FL Paso
Tor a month and then will visit her
sister in Burnet, Texas: Miss Carrie
Seldom goes to Long Beach. Calf:
State normal at Minot. North Da-
kota: Mrs Lily s Howard to Long
Beach, Calf; Miss l. Kate Hanley
VIII visit in New Mexico: Miss Eliza |
beth LeGrand goes to Long Beach, |
Calif.' Miss L. Marion Etchison to 4
sherman, Tex; Miss Nellie E. Lyons I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-30
Women's Organizations.

The Woman's Home Missionary so
ciety Of the First Presbyterian
church wiz meet at the home OF Mrs.
4. A Jones on Thursday afternoon.
The afternoon viii be in the nature
Of a children's affair. because the
mite boxes will be opened.
The memorial services Of White
Rose lodge No. 322, L y 10 3. OF r T.,
day, have been indefinitely postponed
on account Of the Illness Of the presi-
dent, Mrs. J. P. Werle-
The Fortnightly club was enter
tanned Tuesday at the home Of
Mrs G. II. Carr. rs OILS An
the afternoon was Mrs. Frank
Birch The guests for the afternoon
were Mesdames J. D. Rogers William
Lee. J. T. Naddell and Miss Florence
Klein The first prize was won by
Mrs James J. Meutmann- the second
by Mrs W. Z. Truesdale and the con-
ISOLATION fell 10 Mrs J. F. kerskey.
the guest prize was won by Mrs VIII
liam Lee, and the second by Miss Flor
ence Klein The club will next meet
with Mrs J. +. Thue, 1917 Magoffin
avenue. on June Il
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of Trinity Methodist church.
held cottage PRAYER meeting Tues
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
J " Brady. with Rev. 2. J. Knicker-
one was held at the country poor
farm. Miss Lulu Kimpie acting as
leader Later in the afternoon they
met at the church parlors. where
farewell reception was tended Mrs.
q. l. Jones. who leaves next week
for Albany, Miss. to make her home
Mrs. Jones was given a farewell pre-
sent of half a dozen silver spoons by
the society. The parlors were taste
fully decorated with sweet peas. Re
freshments were served by the hos
tesses. who were Mesdames s s.
Birchfield. D. N. Smith, I J. Ayers.
assisted by Mrs. William Sachs. Miss
Lucille Ayers and Miss Eva Crosby.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-30
High School Term
Ends With Program
Thursday EUening

All seats for the NJ Sigma
graduating exercises at the high
school Thursday night will be
thrown open to the public after
s o'clock. so il is urged by the
faculty that all having invita-
tons will be there before this
time.
The graduation exercises of the
class Of IS. the largest in the
history of the city, taking place
Thursday evening. will be the
closing event Of the public schools
Of the city, all the junior grades
having already held their exer-
cises.
The program follows
Invocation, Rev. Chas. over
street
Chorus
Salutatory. Winifred Shelton.
Address, Rev Fuller Swift
Chorus.
Valedictory. Helen Murdoch.
Presentation of diplomas, z. ".
Whitaker.
Chorus.
Benediction, Rev. Chas. Over
street
The chorus numbers will be:
Laugh and Sing" Chas. Gabriel.
Joy" Chas. Gabriel
Aud Lang Syne-"
Fred HUMPHREYS viii entertain
the NJ Sigma graduates with a
dance at the Paso del Norte
Wednesday evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-30
San Jacinto and Alta Vista
Glasses Hold Their Exercises

ments for the graduation exercises.
which were attended by a large num-
Der OF patrons Of the school, were
made under her supervision.
Mrs. Payne entertained the high and
low eighth grades after the gradual
ing exercises. Dancing and games
were enjoyed. She was assisted by
Misses Floride Harris, Katherine
keuehan, Erma Beasley, Mamie jack
son and Mrs. Z. r. Crawford
The eighth grade pupils in this
school who received graduation diplO-
mas emitting them TO enter the high
school are:
Nadine Adams Robert Howe
Blanche Brooks Ernest Larrazola
Richard Blum Reba Light
Willie Lee Bolton Ruth Mills
Joy Butler Edna Murdoch
Felicie BOudreauX Walter Narzinsky
Dan Cook Thelma Nesom
Richard Crawford Joe Gunther Prude
Ruth Day Doucette RaynOr
Laura Gates Margaret Rodgers
Sidney Grensiet Alfred Schuster
Amelia Harper Hazel Wells
Margaret Hill Lola Wilson
Kenneth FarnsWorth
Anthony San Roman
The pupils receiving Palmer certlti-
Gates in writing were- High eighth,
Nadine Adams, Amelia Harper, Thelma
Nesom and JOY Butler; low eighth,
COncha Martinez; low seventh, Corine
Boyd Lorine Moore and Pearl Crou-
chet- high sixth, Agatha BOudreaux.
Pupils neither tardy nor absent
since Sept. II. 1916. at Alta Vista are:
High first. Daryl Boyle. Charles
ThOrne. Gladys Bailey, Susan Lisles
and Ethel Norman.
Low sixth. Cecilia Berryhill, Helen
Bourland and Joe Hill
Low fourth. B. Irene Dawson
High fourth. B. Robert Boyle, Al
ston Lopez and Esther BOurland-
High fifth. Frances Riddle. Helen
Mengel. Leila Burrows, Sophie Blum
and Homer Patterson
High first, David Boyd and Walter
BrOchmOller.
Low eighth. Jewel Cox.
High second, Eta May Jackson and
Maurice Burrows.
High sixth. George Spencer Ger
trude Abr, Agatha Boudreaux- Martha
Foster. Jane Gregory. Lillian Bour-
land and Adolf Brochmoller.
Low fifth. B. Sidney Cohen. Ruby
Coalson and Edward COrdOna-
High third, \. Palma Duderstadt.
Esther Narzinsky. Edward Coleman
and EueraI Garner.
Low third, B, Roger Moore and
Helen Nard.
High third. B, Louise Young.
Low seventh. George Wynn, Pearl
Crouchet, Sybi Johnson. Bertha Mar
shall and Msble Grenslitt-
High fourth. \. Margaret Trow-
bridge. Edna Abr and Katherine Ro-
dehaveT.
High eighth. Dan Cook. Sidney
Grensiitt, Nadine Adams. Felice BOu-
dreaux. Joy Butler, Reba Light and
Edna Murdoch
High seventh, Talman Address and
Robert Raban-
The sixth grade al Villas school viii
be entertained Thursday afternoon
from 10 6 at the school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-30

GRADUATES of san Jacinto
school held their graduation ex-
~ ercises Tuesday evening in the
school. at which a delightful program
was given and certificates Of grad
nation were presented by Supt. R. ].
Tighe.
The graduates from san Jacinto
school of which Miss Mamie J.. Pat
terson is principal are s follows;
May MagOffin Jennie StOltz
Ethel Phillips Nina ArdOin
Mabel Bailey Maggie Lafayette
Leila Calderon Antonio Apodaca
Mary Kennard George OsoriO
Dorothy Smith Jake Sing
Florida Brewer Walter Lund
Alice Reynolds Marcus Simon
Reynoldo Terrazas
Francisco Esca1eda
The program follows.
Song-Anvil Chorus. High eighth
grade.
Song--A Man Who Would Woo a
Fair Maid" Low eighth grade
Recitation. Ruth Carmichael
Sextet-"Lucia." Low and high
Barcaroiie. High eighth grade.
Hungarian dance. Hortensia Ar
mendarez.
Hunting song Low and high
eighth grade.
Presentation OF diplomas to grad
yates by Supt- r. J. Tighe-
Refreshments were served TO the
high and low eighth grades and their
teachers by the principal Mrs. Ma
ME Patterson
Closing exercises for Alta Vista
school took place Tuesday evening in
the auditorium OF the school r. Burt
Orndorff presented the diplomas to
the eighth grade graduates. in place
Of president Ed ". Whitaker The
diplomas in penmanship were pre-
scented by Miss Katherine kenehan.
Nine pupils received these. There
were IS graduates. The program fol-
lows:
Opening chorus. Low eighth grade
Playlet. Mind Your Own Business"
Miss Elvira Higgins. -DOucetta RaynOr
Mrs Jemima Whitley ----
..-...... FeIicie Boudreaux
Mrs- Sg me JOY butler
Mrs SimpkinS- ------.-. Hazel Wells
Mrs Annie Barker. young
widow Margaret Hill
Harry Woods Ernest LarrazOla
John Brown -.-.-----------J Joe Prude
David Lake. .-..--..-.Da Dan Cook
Neighbors. Ruth Mills and Ruth Day
Chorus. Blue Danube.
Observation-Disclosures Graduating class
Piano solo Thelma Nesom
7 lay Ae May Court IN NTEeelWuOu
May Queen $500. Margaret Rodgers
sylvia ----.-.--.----.-.R eba Light
Lura- -----.-------- Edna Murdoch
Flora ----,.-.----..--N Nadine Adams
Uudine- Amelia Harper
Mayors. ---.--..-- Graduating class
Girls chorus, The Angel.
-------------G Girl graduates
Address and presentation of di-
plomas- ----------R B. Orndorff
Italia" Graduating class
Mrs. Eunice Payne is principal of
Alta Vista school and the arrange
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-30

6ST VERYsTUDENT," which was
ably presented by the Junior
- High school on Tuesday eve
ming. was the most satisfying affair
the High school has yet given The
play held the interest Of the large
audience throughout and the dances,
which were one of the features, were
done with splendid spirit, the chill
dren entering into them with zest
and grace. The chorus work was alb
solutely lacking in stiffness, the chill
dren seemingly unconscious of their
audience The grouping of the cast
throughout was most ably done and
the costuming appropriate.
The charm Of the old morality plays
was carried out with the modern
touch. The part Of .Everystudent"
was taken BY George Gould. who sue
the forms Of Bluff, played by Alfred
Neustadt. and Good Times, represented
by James Donart- He was continual
y being encouraged and helped
throughout mis- struggles by Modesiy
1Pansy Buckner), Truth 1Emmie
Wheatly), Wisdom dorothy Lewis),
Ambition (Margaret Piatt), Persever-
ance (Anne Kelly and Good Sense
(Iune Covington). and plagued by the
ghost. Louis Springer, as well as
Mathematics (Sam C1eavenger). Ath-
Ietics was acted by William Binford
and Study by Marjorie Currie, while
Rose Grossblatt played Alma Mater
and Dona Hale was "Girl Good
Tines
The second act, in the Garden of
Good Times" was wonderfully well
done. There were five groups OF
dancers, each completely different. the
variety and contrast making the
dances all exceedingly entertaining.
The first group, Testers" were Bes-
sic Mattice. Thersa Okeeffe. Lucille
Dunn. Donald Quinn, Herbert Sher-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-30
Ell Pasodr1s Returning.

J II. Bromberg has returned home
from a three weeks business trip
through the east.
Miss Ruby DUNCAN returned home
Monday evening from an extended
visit with friends in Carlsbad. y. n.
James Z. Robertson has returned
from a trip through California and
Arizona. Mr.. Robertson Will be in
town several weeks before leaving
for Arizona
Wilson 81. Johnston, chief clerk in
the office of the general manager of
the F. P. & 5. W. railroad. returned
Tuesday from a two weeks visit in
southern California F NJ Barger oc-
cupied the position during the absence
of NJ Johnston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-30
Ask Your Family PhysIcian.

You provide every care Tor your
sick. You seek out the most trusted
and capable physician, you employ an
experienced nurse, and have the doc
tors prescription filled Self interest
demands that you also insure your
loved One-the best drugs. the highest
skill in filling your doctors prescrip-
ton. We are prescription specialists
Ask your doctor about US He'll tell
you about the dependable accuracy OF
our work, the quality of our drugs
at all our three drug stores
Scott White & Co..
Mills Bldg. Robers-Banner Bldg
314 San Francisco ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-30

Many are the letters received by Dr.
Pierce. at Buffalo. y Y. from his
women patients. Here is one from
Mrs. Bette Fleming. OF 1925 Clinton
Ave, Fort Worth, Texas, who says:
a few years ago I was in very bad
health. had wOman's trouble. Had
tried several different things and at
last I began taking DR.. PieTce's Fa-
vorite prescription and Golden Medical
Discovery and today I weigh 172 lbs.
then only weighed $50. praise these
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-30
Dinners, Lmcheons, Teas.

4 dinner and motor ride were the
pleasant features Of the informal
party given Tuesday evening BIZ
Frank Turbeville at the home Of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. K Turbevills.
The affair was given for several OF
his classmates. Covers were laid for
Misses Margaret Price. Blance Tur-
ner, Zeiia Craver. Agness Smith.
Gladys Mansel and Messrs- Arnold
Dawson. Reuben Momsen. Martin ST.
verman, John Leighton and John G.
Veiscas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-30
We Check Your BargaEc

Call $500 when you are ready 70
go on your trip. Our man will call
for your baggage and win give you
a duplicate check. When you go 70
the union depot give this check, with
your ticket, to the man at our in
formation bureau. He will check
your baggage and return your ticket.
No trouble at all.
City Service CO., H ID. Camp. Mgr.
Autos Baggage. Taxis--Adv-