davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-13
Musical.

Madame May Loeser. o. Vancouver.
3. g, made a very good impression
upon the musical people OF Fl Paso,
Monday afternoon. in her initial recital.
held in the ball room OF Hotel Paso
del Norte. Madame Losers voice is
OF good dramatic quality and excep-
tional range. Mrs James Graham Nc
Nary accompanied Madame Loeser or
the piano. IN the aria from Won
WebeTs Der Freischutz.~ Madame
LOesers voice appeared at excellent
advantage and in the group OF Eng
fish songs she was quite delightful.
Among the assisting musicians at the
recital were Joseph N Evans. piano
s%olOist. who performed in his usual
splendid manner: David Holguiu. viO-
linist. who gave = number Of well ren-
dered selections, accompanied by Mrs.
". Z. Brown on the piano and 4. F..
Van Surdam, who sang several solos
in a pleasing way. accompanied by J.
n Evans on the piano. The concert
was very we'll attended
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-13

FAVOR Tom Lea apparently ap-
Nj proves OF business women. The
IL Business Women's club enjoyed
the hospitality Of Mrs. William Ho-
garth, Monday night, at its monthly
supper and meeting. Mrs Hogerth's
home is across the street from that Of
mayor Lea Mrs Lea had been asked
By Mrs. Hogarth to assist in entertain
ing and the mayor wanted 10 go. too,
but vas not allowed, because he was
not a business But the mayor
wanted 20 go, so he went Attired In
a fetching white skirt OF the latest
mode. with a natty white jacket and s
white hat, draped with a voluminous
veil, embroidered with 4 lavender
pink sort of design, his eyes hidden
BY large smoked glasses. mayor Lea
crossed the street, ascended the steps
20 Mrs. Hogsrth's home and was cor
daily admitted. With perfect polse
and z bon comraderie air Of being
thoroughly acquainted with all the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-13
By RUTH moNRo AUGUR.

guests, the mysterious visitor mingled
freely with the club members, e1-
changing salutations and gossip.
Finally. becoming conscious OF tne
rather amazed glances that were be
ing directed to his shoes. the disguised
mayor decided he had pressing busl-
ness elsewhere, so did not wait 10 sam
pie the excellent cooking or MIS- no
garth. The mayors identity was dis
covered when he began diScardInS MS
hat and veil as he passed under the
porch light OF his home across the
In honor OF the birthday anniversary
Of Abraham Lincoln. the rooms OF airs,
Hogarth's home were most attractiNety
decorated with quantities OF sin@H
American flags aDodl me
chandeliers. Red, white and blue pa
Ders covered the lights. Red, white
and blue candles in crystal STICKS were
about the rooms, with bows OF rSd'
white and blue tulle tying the nli
silks. Thes upper was served buffet
style. Nfrs. 7. \. Potter poured Tea al
Z table. p~rettily decorated with carna-
lions and joinQuils in the center an9
oruamented with numerous candles OF
red, white and blue. tied with tuIle
bows Of the same coiors- Mrs Hogartl
wac assisted in serving by M~eSdanles
II. 7. Bowie. Tom c Lea, u II: nut
faker. NJ. a Warner and Maude crosby,
Misses Hazel Tucher and Ann
Rue. The national colors We're re
peated in the ice course, u the IaNOiS
were little rail-Sp4lIIinS axes. VI lENs
white and blue cardboard. Following
the supper a short business meeting
vas conducted by the president, Miss
Ruth NonrO AugUr. Miss Neda Elck-
man reported as secretary. Miss Edna
Goff. the treasurer, who has been III
for some time. was welcomed back TO
her work again. Miss Kate Hanley re-
ported for the social service work OF
the club.
Mrs. J. A Rawlings was unanimously
endorsed as a candidate for election 10
the city school board, by the club
The club voted that a recommends
ton be sent the board of directors Of
the Young Women's Christian associa-
ton suggesting that J bowling alley
be provided in the new s. W &. y.
building, as there is no place in the
city where women may enjoy this form
OF exercise
An evening class in parliamentary
law will be started FOR the business
upon the return of Richard F.
Burgess from Austin. The class VIII be
instructed by Mr. Burgess. Il VIII meet
n evening d week, in the downtown
rooms Of the 7. ". Q A There Is no
fee for the class, the only expense
being the purchase of a text o on
parliamentary law. Business women
desiring 10 enter this class may regis
ter with Miss Lutte Deyo. business sec
retary OF the Y. ". g A. At the down
town rooms of the association. \ vote
OF thanks was made ~ the club to the
OF the board OF directors OF
the 7. ". c. A for their successful
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-13
Womens Organizations.

The Fancy Work club. which was to
meet Friday, will meet instead on Fri
Gav. Feb. %, a. the home Of Mrs. W D.
Mayfield-
The College Woman's club will meet
Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. at the
home OF Mrs. George R LeBaron. 1925
East Boulevard. The meeting was to
have been held Saturday, but on account
Of the matinee performance of the
Grand Opera company here. the day
was changed
The regular meeting OF the sewing
circle Of Temple Mt Sinai was held
Monday afternoon in the community
hall of the temple. Following the af-
ternoOn work refreshments were
served. The hostesses were Mesdames
L Grossblatt. 5 Herskowitz. Simon
Kotosky. Sam RosenWasser and Max
Mayer. The mex meeting Of the society
viii be held on Feb. 20
Mrs. William 3 Day entertained the
members Of the Forward Movement
class Of the Calvary Houston Square
Baptist church. Monday afternoon at
hrr home on Kings highway Rev. J. H
Eager ave an address on Palestine
and Judson Memorial fund. A short
business session was conducted by the
president. Mrs. r L Miller. A social
hour was enjoyed and refreshments
were served. Among those present
were Mesdames J. z. Barker. c. NJ Buff
fington, Il z. Carroll. J. R Compton.
N E Cooke. J.. W Gist. Charles Gring,
W. z. Hale. P. F. Harvey. 5. O. Homer.
G. G Lamb. P l. Miller, J. Hise Myers,
T.. L Peach, J.. NJ. Widen The guests
OF the class were Mesdames :. r An
derson. John league, J. y. Widen. J.
L QUITS. J. F. Brown, OF Tampa. Fla
c.. E Patton. Rev. J.. H Eager and
Rev. o. J. Wade.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-13
List OF Polling Places
Democratic Primaries Wed
nesday, February Il, 1917.


the voting places and presiding
Jldses Tor each voting precinct shall
be as follows.
Precinct I.-Greer's Garage. Cor.
overland and Santa Fe streets. Judge,
z. &. Austin.
Precinct e.-American Garage No.
zoo : Oregon St. Judge. John McCue.
Precinct Central Fire Station.
Judge. T. a. Candelaria.
Precinct Court House Wagon
Yard. Cor Campbell and Overland SITS.
Judge, =. Escaieda.
Precinct No. 400 s. Virginia 81.
Judge. " 3. CLARION.
Precinct NO. 40 Tays ST. sub.
Police Station. Judge. ". H Austin.
Precinct City Hail. Judge Mau-
rice GoldofL
Precinct S.-Inte-nationaI Auto Co.
Cor Florence and Texas SITS. Judge,
Dave 8~Iulcahy.
Precinct s.-1s1 Cotton Avenue. ;. B.
les Restaurant Judge, P. NJ. Rig
ecinct 1O-East Fl Paso Fire sta
: Judge. I. T. Avina-
Precinct 11-No. s6os Alameda 81.
Judge. Chas. Held.
District 12.-Gimbels Grocery. Hueco
and Ccpia SITS. Judge. W. Y. Ellis.
Precinct 13.-No. 1905 TularOsa St,
Wiseman's Garage Judge, Ben. Sher-
rod.
Precinct 1f-Highiand Park Grocer.
Cor Federal and Kentucky Sts. Judge,
Precinct I5-Highland Park Fire
Station Judge. Forest Baker.
Precinct 16-Ideal Pharmacy. Pied
ras and Z. Boulevard. Judge. :. z
QUAD.
Precinct Lamar Drug store. 1910
T. Boulevard. Judge. Claiborne Adams.
Precinct lS-Cor- Brown and Mis-
souri, SITS. Judge. W. 2 Orr.
Precinct 19-No. COS Octavfa -.
Precinct %. DIV Mesa Fire station.
Judge. Harry NJ. Ross.
Precinct 2i-No. 5Os y. Kansas
Garage. Judge. J. c Llebert.
Precinct 22.-Frasers Plumbing Shop.
612 y. Oregon. Judge. Frank Behr.
Precinct 23.-N. ". Cor. Kansas and
Arizona SITS. Judge. II O. Kane.
Precinct 24-EI Paso Gas Co. Judge.
Juan Smith.
Precinct 25-Garage IN rear Of s2I
Prospect. Ave. Judge. Harry Oldham
Precinct es.-Neff-Stiles Co. Judge.
r. c. Gaal-
Precinct 27.-Orndorfs Garage. Kern
Place. Judge. C. u. Grider.
J. 6. Lauier.
Chairman City Dem. Exec. Com.
Attest,
J.. z. Lcrner.
Secretary.
Political AdvertiSementl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-13
Splendid for
Bad Coughs, Colds,
Bronchitis
An inexpensive HOme-2fade Rem
edy-Gives Surest, QuickeBt
Relief.

Anyone who tries this pleasant tast.
inc homemade cough syrup, VIII
quickly understand why it Is used IN
more homes in the United states and
Canada than any other cough remedy
The wav it takes hold OF an obstinate
cough. giving immediate relief. viii maxi
YOU regret that YOU never tried 1t BE-
fore. 1t is a truly dependable cough
remedy that should be kept handy IN
every home, to use at the first sign OF .
cough during the night or day
Anv druggist can supply you with
21s ounces OF Pinex 80 cents WORTH.
Pour this into a pint bottle and NIL the
bottle with plain graduated uga
syrup. The total cost is about "a
and YOU have a full pint OF the most
effective remedy you ever used.
The quick. lasting relief YOU get from
this excellent cough syrup VIII really
surprise You. 1t promptly heals the
infamed membranes that line the throat
and air passages. stops the annoying
throat tickle, lOosens the phlegm. and
soon vour cough stops entirely. Splen-
did Tor bronchitis, Group. WhoopIng
couch and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound of Norway pine extract, combined
with g~uaiacol and is famous the world
over Tor its healing effect on the mem
bTaneS-
To avoid disappointment ask for "2E
ounces Of Pinex7 with full directions
and don't accept anything else. a guar
antee Of absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded goes with this prep
aTGtion. The Pilex Co, Fl. Wayne,
Ii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-13
LodqeS and Clubs.

The Woman's Catholic Order q Fot--
ester's viii entertain with a social
meeting Wednesday afternoon. at ESQ
o'clock. in the Knights OF Pythlas hall:
The FL Paso Chapter Of the Order OF
the Eastern Star will entertain with a
valentine social. at the hone OF Mrs i.
y Sanburu. sos Rio GTande street.
Wednesday.
Harry :. Potter was reelected presi-
dent Of the Il Paso Country club AT the
annual meeting of the club members.
held Monday night at the Country club
About $50 members attended the meet
ing. Charles J. Mapel was elected vice
president, ". L Gaines. treasurer, and
Paul Thomas, secretary. The directors
elected were. in addition 70 the four
officers, Robert Krakauer, J. 9 VII
marth. Herman andreas, W Il. ? Judd,
F. 7. Neff. William G. Walk and Tai
lev Brown.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-13
BUSINESS WOMAN,SC CLUB HOLDS
DINNER; MAYOR LEA, A1TIRED
AS A WOMAN, ATTENDS FEED

efforts in managing the building cam
paign, as the new building VIII mean
so much TO the employed women or
The hostess. Mrs. Hogarth. vas given
n vote Of thanks for her hospitality
Mrs. N. A. Warner invited the cruz
10 be her guests al the ue1t meelH-'
which will be held the second Aondas
in March.
During the evening. Miss Narsaretta
Pratt sang several selections. WEN Mss
Greta Palmer at the piano Mss CsIa
Spalding played a violin solo MIs
5ohn L. Eldredge gave a num'eI on
entertaining reading mss I'm ~.
dieton. playing the violin MISS Hisl1
Palmer. the piano. ana MISS H.
CUR the cello. gave several seieeSlo-9-
Among those present were Emma
Wingren, Alice Cook. Catherine Hen
messy. Marion NJ. Tozier, l. Kate han
ley. Ellen Hall. Viola Jenner, MarSrelta
Pratt. Hazel Turcher. Edna FoiL rFtta
Palmer. DAISY DAVIDSON
Heineman. Edith Rogers Mary Courl-
ney. Anna 1VersOn, Myrtle l. Hastlnes
Annie h. Clauaham. h b KING EllAa
TAYLOR. Mary :. Hall. VI. Pearl mite
side. Adela Chavez, Grace l. aannoI'
Helen NOyes, Edna Harman. Erin Ald-
dleton, Celia Spalding. Elva sly, Lutte
Deyo, Blanche Campbell. Anne liza
beth Rue. Ruth n. Augur, Neda tlch-
man, Mesdames Isobel W HoeneS; 1eI-
rrude ~Scharpff, Lenna Dalton, Mauae
Wilson. Lily :. Howard, Mamie braq-
ford. Fiorinue I. Miller and J. z FL
dredge.
M. and Mrs. ". n. Burses, VINO
are leaving the last Of the month Tor
Chicago. to make that city their home.
were the honor guests, with MI ana
Mrs. 7. II. Schumacher. at q Gunner
party. given Monday night. by Mr. ana
Mrs. James Graham AcNary IN ths
private dining room OF Hotel Paso del
Norte. There were 90 guests NJ
merous pink tea roses and pink candies
were the able decorations
M. and Mrs. NJ. Levy entertained
Sundav evening at their home on RIO
Grande street with a dinner party, IN
honor OF their son. Bill Levy, VINO
recently returned from New YORK city
Faults in a big wicker basket orna-
mented the center of the table NE-ts
tulle bows tied the basket hano4e-
There were IS guests.
= =
Mrs. simon Turk Will entertain Neq-
nesdav afternoon with q tea. given IN
the tea rooms on Montana street IN
honor OF her niece. Miss DevergIe
Turk. who is her guest.
Mrs. V. Z. Raggio will entertain with
an afternoon tea, Feb 20. at the Wom-
ans club building.
Lieut.. Iceland 6. Deyors will enter
tain tonight at Hotel Sheldon with z
dinner party.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-13
Have You Backache,
G0ut, Rheumatism?
CBy n. c. c NJ D.

American men aud women should
guard constantly against kidney trou-
bic, because We eat too much and all
our food is rich. Our blood is filled
with uric acid which the kidneys
strive to filter out, they weaken from
overwork, become sluggish: the elimi-
native tissues clog and the result IS
kidney trouble, bladder weakness and
often the poison cache the tissues.
causing rheumatism and govt.
When your kidneys feel like lumps
Of lead. when your back hurts or the
urine is cloudy. full Of sediment. or
you are obliged to seek relief two or
three times during h night, when
O suffer with sick headache. or
dizzy, nervous spells. acid stomach. or
You have rheumatism when the
weather is bad, ask your druggist for
Anuric double strength. [ have
found in practice that Anuric IS more
potent than Iithis and in most cases
1t will dissolve the uric acid as hot
water does sugar.
Most people do neglect themselves.
Their tongue has a dark brown color.
XII sallow, breath bad. yet they fail
10 see that their machinery needs at
tention. Everybody should take q
mild laxative at least once a week. A
pleasant way 10 clear the tongue ana
the highly colored water noticed in
the morning is to take a laxative which
VIII cure the Inactive liver and BILL
i~ousness.
\ pleasant vegetable pill is made up
Of May-apple, leaves Of aloe. and
jalap. made into a tiny pellet and
coated with sugar. First put up by
Dr.. Pierce nearly 50 years ago. Drug
gists sell these vegetable pellets n
walls, simply ask for u. Tierces
Pleasant Pellets-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-13
Beauty Chats
Treating Wrinkles.

NCITE a number OF readers have
written to me lately, asking why
wrinkles come so soon under
the eyes, and what can be done 70
remove them. In most cases, these
we're the only wrinkles on the face.
Wrinkles Under the eyes rarely de
note age, so the woman who anxious
y watches for that proverbiaI crows
foot that means the passing OF youth.
need not worry much about the tiny
creases that come beneath the eye.
In many cases. these wrinkles are
the result Of = habit OF squirting the
eye when launching. and together with
the lines radiating from the n of
the eye. are called laughing wrinkles"
You can judge whether they are or
NOT on yourself. by laughing AT your
image IN the mirror. and watching the
effect on the muscles of your face.
OFTEN too. these wrinkles come from
nervousness and run down health. A
general building up VIII do away with
them. even q few nights Of real rest
VII smooth them out But II they arc
creased vel into the skin. Massage
will undoubtedly help.
Get a good f~lesh-building cream frst
have q recipe for a splendid one.
which ! will gladly mail 10 whoever
wants tt-and massage il aroun the
Eyes. Begin the stroke at the temples
or the center Of the forehead. bring
the fingers across the wrinkles al
the corner Of the eyes, and under the
eyes TO the bridge Of the nose. Re
peat several times. The motion works
in tho flesh building cream, and irons
out The creases. besides bringing fresh
reJuvenating blood TO that part Of tho
face.
Questions and Answers.
Dear Miss Eorbes-BeiuE troubled
with pimples on my face. was told that
applying peroxide would dry them up.
I had two large les above my LEFT
eye. As l treated them at night ] did
not notice that some peroxide ran down
and bleached my left eyebrow about
ten times lighter than my other one.
7 can't bleach the other one because
il would detract from the character
OF my face. What can ! do 70 retain
the color OF said eyebrOw-Parva
Puella-
The new hair always growing in
will restore your brow to its former
color in a short time. Rubbing vase
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-13
Ont OF Town Visitors.

Mr.. and 5Irs. 9 G. Benton. Of Ash
ley- H. who have been the guests Of
Mrs. Arthur Ball for several weeks.
have decided TO make Ell PasO their
nome T. viii locat here in business.
Mrs J g Briggs. who has been Wis
itIng her mother. Mrs. Arthur Ball. has
returned 10 her home i'm Denver. Colo.
Mrs Lee Evans. Of san Antonio. will
remain with her mother. KS Ball. un-
ri the first Of next week
Miss Mary Compton. OF Providence.
2 l.. Is expected 10 arrive in E. Paso
Wednesday. TO be the guest OF Misses
Amy Heard and Marguerite Heard. a
their home at Fort Bliss The Misses
Heard VIII entertain with = dinner
On D. OF their guest. on Feb. p. pre-
ct'inG She 1a--r1a Eamma party TO be
given At the officers club AZ Fort
Biiss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-13
The GOSSIP CORNER
b. RUTH n AUGUR.

= IEUT. COL ROBERT I. HOWE.
who is the chief OF staff of the
- tenth provisional division. L. s. A.
IS one of the few army men. stationed
in Fl Paso. who has been awarded a
congressional medal OF honor. This IS
the highest medal awarded in the
United States and it is given only for
exceptional bravery. Col. Howe
his medal in the Sioux indian campaign
when he was q young lieutenant in the
Tounded by the Siuox Indians and the
then Lieut. Howe, with the first ser
Eeant, Cornelius C. Smith, fought their
way through the Indians to the waiter
hole from which the Indians were try
ing TO cut off the troop. BY reaching
the water hole, the troop was able to
stsnd off the Indians. The sergeant
also was given 4 medal OF honor n
later was made a commissioned officer.
Col. Howe didn't tell me his story.
He is too modest and 1 had to do n deal
Of inquiring from other people TO find
out these mesger details. Col. George
H Morgan, who is the commander
Of the provision regiment OF cavalry.
who was formerly the cammandant Of
Fort Bliss and the colonel of the 18th
cavalry, has been decorated with this
congressional medal OF honor. So also
has Capt Allen J.. Greer, of the 18th
infantry. These are, I believe. the
only officers at present stationed in
FL Paso, who have won this distinction.
On full dress occasions, the medal is
worn, according to army regulations.
suspended from q blue ribbon abouu
the collar. With the ordinary uniform.
the fact that n medal has been awarded
Is shown by a narrow bar of white
stars on a blue field, which is worn
at the extreme right end of the service
bar, on the left breast OF the Uniform.
Spring is coming. The honeysuckle
vines are putting out buds rs big as
squirrels ears and the air Is getting
that wonderful Softness that is an al
most irresistible persuasion to throw
every duty and obligation aside and 20
back 10 my own Rocky Mountains
where the trout streams frOlIc and
spruce and cedars put u their tende
little velvety tips to test the weather,
and the big, gorgeously plumed. blue
avs lily about the trees. Every spring
l have a regular battle with one part
OF myself TO make her stick to her
desk when she simply gets wild TO
tear off. Have you ever felt that way
/ uppos there is a big part IN every
one OF Us that will never get quite
civilized. / guess II is Z good thing.
horribly dull and stupid II we were
satisfied with everything. The want
ing TO DO things you can't, at least
adds a little spice 10 existence. IL
= : =
Il IS 50 nice to see AIRS. Hugh Grouse
going about at parties and social
events again. for 1t was so long =
in these and all have missed her. Mrs.
Grouse Is such q delightfully."- ~aristocra-
tic looking individual and is always
80 sweet and charming
For shs February numbes Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-13
Weddings.

Miss Annis Orr and Samuel A Vsuer-
man were quietly married Monday
evening by Rev. o. J. Wade. They VIII
make their home IN Fl Paso-
Miss Leona Hogan and James Hurley
were married Monday afternoon at ,
o'clock at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. A.
II. Harrison. 1875 California street
Rev. o. J. Wade performed the service
in the presence Of a few of the most
intimate friends OF the family Mr..
and Mrs. Hurley will make their home
for the present with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
rison. The bride wore a dark blue
serge travelling suit and = mall dark
blue hat. Following the ceremony a
wedding dinner was served by Mrs.
Harrison.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-13

] myself was prematureiy grey AZ q and
a failure because ! loOHed old. I restored
It 10 girlho0ds colour through the advice
Of a scientific friend. I look younger than
I did 10 years ago and am d living ex-
ample that greyness need no longer exis-
Tor anyone One old gentleman or 76 who
had been grey FOR sc years followed nv
simple advice less than one short month
and now not = Jingle grey hair can be
seen-hi5 hair Is the hair Of youth
Whether your hair Is completely white
or grey. or grey only In patches. or simply
losing colour-whethe you ars 20 or 70
whatever your SEX viii send you free OF
charge full information how 10 restore the
natural shade OF youth 20 any grey.
bleached. OF faded hair without the use
OF any greasy. sticky or injurious dyes or
stains and without detection
So write me today Give your name and
address plainly state whether MI. Mrs.
OF Miss. enclose a two cent stamp for re-
turn postage and 1 viii send you full IN
structions 10 restore rour whole head OF
hair to the natural beauty aud colour ~
youth, SEQ that ycu need never have g grey
hair again Address Mrs. Mary IL Chap
man. Antnit. Co.. + n G-osVencr BlQg
Providence. r. E-Adv.