davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-25

Saloons in the vicinity of the Nine
ola aviation camp, Camp Mills and
Camp Upton will be closed by the
Federal officials.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-25

III we get 2 per cent. beer, people
with the virtue Of perseverance, will
still no doubt be able to get drunk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-25

A hospital ship with 37s. disabled
New Zealanders passed through tbs
Panama Canal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-25

To make weak brine:-1-2 pin
vinegar, "a cup salt. gallon water
Stir until salt is entirely dissolved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-25

FLORAL BOUQUETS
AND DESIGNS.
JOHN RECK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-25

FLORAL BOUQUETS
AND DESIGNS.
JOHN RECK q SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-25

much in evidence. It had been Off
cially announced that since the Bel
gian envoys came from a land in
mourning they wanted no formal din
ner, no elaborate social events to well
come them. And. in the temper of the
i crowds that greeted them there was
less of ebullient shouting than of SYM
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-25
sALT-PICKLED CORN.
(In Brine. J

Water-tight kegs or crooks may be
used to hold picked corn.
Wash thoroughly and steam the
kegs or crooks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-25

The International Association of
Industrial Accident Boards wound up
the business of its annual convention
at Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-25

Miss Beatrice NJ Macdonald, q
nurse in the New York Presbyterian
Hospital Unit, was wounded by a shell
near Verdun. ss4ss. : 3 = - :.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-25

Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury of Phil
adelphia resigned as aAdi-eet6r of the
Navy League.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-13

Don't fail TO visit our demonstration
this week. Something different eNei.
day. Albuquerque Gas a Electii- Co
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-13
Personal News
Items.


Auto springs. all makes. Korber Co.
Thomas Morrin returned last night
from New York whore he visited
relatives and friends tor two weeks.
Mrs. J. e. Seeland. 2l9 West Coal
avenue. left last night FOR Nashville
and Chattanooga, Tenn. 20 visit rel
atlves.
Misc Rose Guggenheim who came
here for the graduation Of Miss Flor
ence Weller. left Yesterday for her
home in San Francisco.
AIRS. Rob Connell and children, who
have been visiting Mr.. \. NJ. Lucas
tO3 South Seventh street, left Tues
day night for their home Ia San
Francisco.
Mrs. Edmund Ross ana infant
daughter. left ON 40. . yesterday for
Long Beach. California, where they
win remain FOR the summer,
Edmund Ross and ". j. Tempieton
left today for Red River, \ 81,
where they win be engaged for three
weeks on mineral surveys,
Professor and Mrs. Proctor h.
Sherwin leave tomorrow for Chicago.
Prof. shcrmiu VIII study in Chicago
during the summer and MIS-. Shcrwin
viii 60 To northern New York.
Clarence ECkcrt. who underwent
au operation Tor appendicitis al 81
Ioseph's hospital several days ago
is recovering. tie came here three
weeks ago with Mrs. EcK,rt from
Dayton. o.
Rabb s. ElmaT OF Denver Is here
BOO the interest Of the Jewish Con
-umpti,e Relief s]oCic.y % the sue
cietys sauitarium In Denver He ls
ino guest OF Louis iltcld at hls homo
ou copper cuut.
Mrs. Eugene Carr widow ~ the
famous General Carr aud mother oil
captain CLARK NJ. carr OF this city,
has arrived al santa Re from WASH
.nrtou Mrs. carr plans Geo spend the
summer in the Ancient city
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris NJ. Furvoud
viii leave Friday for Colorado Tor "A
f,w weeks rip Mt Forwuod VIII
return Ga Albuqurrguc % Mrs. For
| wood will continue ON TO 81. Louis
whore size viii bee The -uc,t II MI.
! and Mrs. william &C. HUI
Miss Florence iiulI president of the
Z Christian EudciFor society of the
! Congregational church. has called a
sp,cial meeting ui the society Tor to-
! morrow nlpht The members viii
meet a. the church at 1880 o'clock
and then 30 la Highland park for
the ucctiug
Mr. = W,ll,T and neg daughter,
M.ss Florence. aud M. and MIs
julius Mundcil lett yesterday tor san
Francisco o. attend the wedding 81
| Charles Benjamin tu Miss Ceci'c Las
90 o. san Francisco which vuu tak,
place June go. Mr Benjamin lrtt ON
uo same train. After o honeymoon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-13
OPERETTA STAGED
At INDIAN SCHOOL
DRAWS FULL HOUSE
Large Auditorium Is Filled With
People to Witness Clever Pres
entation Of Playiet by Students;
Program for Tonight.

The operetta presented by the stu
dents OF the Indian school was at
tended by one OF the largest crowds
that has ever before been present to
an occasion OF like nature. shortly
before the beginning OF the band nn-
cert cars began 10 arrive At the cam
pus. followed By the Indian schoo
buses bringing loads OF visitors. BT
) o'clock the large auditorium was
hi'ed.
i"e ienuision py .he STUDENTS ""S
msnastSon rre-y ,osn,n.r ,ro,, ~.
Ieadinv chnrac,er 80 M. minor role
did his best.
The effectiveness OF the setting was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-13

trip to New York SIR. and Mrs. Ben
Jamln Will make their nome here.
Fayette A. Jones. retiring president
Of the New Mexico school OF Mines.
left for Alaska ON Santa he train No.
l last night. Professor Jones viii
carry ON geological aud m%ineralogi-
cal Investigations near Cooks inlet
during the greater part of the sum
mer for a syndicate composed OF
Spokane ana Seattle men. The party
will sail from seattle on June -.
A charge OF larceny against John
q. Peek based ON the alleged theft
~ brass belonging 10 the American
Lumber company. was dismissed by
Judge Reynolds in the district court
yesterday on melton Of Peck's coun-
sci. Judge ". G. Heacock, OF Heacock
a. Cornell.
James + Mullen. supervisor OF the
ManzanO forest. Is In M%ountainalr.
The forest IRE northeast OF the
city in the sandia mountains has been
reported out TO the Manzano forest
office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-13

Tiny bottles Nf the
magic fluid can now Je
had at any drug store for
a few cents. You simply
apply a few drops OF this
freezonc upoL tender.
aching corn or a hardened
calous. Instantly the
soreness disappears and
shortly you will find the
corn or cailous SO loose
and shriveled tat YOU lift
u or with the fingers. Not
min - anrnnn.. l. llll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-13

University Heights IL fast coming
to the front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-13

University Heights Is fast coming
to the front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-13
THE MAGIC FLUID
Few drops and eorns or eaiiusss
loosen and iift on with
fingers. No. psini

The world owes thanks to the
genius in Cincinnati who discovered
freezone, the new ether drug.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-13
Miss Switzer VIII
Sing for Rotarians;
Electrical Luncheon

Music VIII he "a feature Of the
Rotary club dinner to be held az the
Alvarado hotel at 80 o'clock tomor
row night. Miss Hortenre Swit1,r
and Will Mcdonald will sing ana the
Booster orchestra will play. W. u.
Walton. DIR. u. II. Boyd. aud A. 10.
McMiilcn viii speak.
The Rotarians will be the guests Of
W. y >uutnard, manager of the AZ
buquerque Gas and Electric company,
Mt an electrically-cookod lunch to-
morrow NJ the office Of the company.
where an electrical show IL being
held.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-13

; 4. NJ. Morgan Plumbing. Phones
f16 south Third ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-13

University Heights is fast coming
10 the front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-13
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

The Bernalillo County Teachers
Institute viii begin on juno 18th, and
will be In session two weeks. Fee,
s2.50. High school building, Alou-
querquc. Teachers nations.
June 20 and 80. Teachers from cthep
counties invited 10 attend
ATANAStO NONTOYA,
County superintendent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-13

Band.
Graduation Address-Superinten-
dent John Milne.
selection "Waltz from Faust, -
(verdn, Band.
Presentation OF Dipiomas-super-
intendent Ferry.
star Spangled Banner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-13
WmrCOMB SPRINGS HoTEL

Now is the time to go 10 whitcomb
Springs. Auto stand at Otwelis drug
store. See me there. Car leaves
Monday, 10 a. M; and Wednesday
and Saturday al 4 p. IN. l am there
three hours before LAYING. See me.
Phone ~.
a. II. s%troye. T.. o. Boa 800. city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-13

overture-"wlIiam iell oRossinD'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-13

Don't fail 10 visit our demonstration
this week. Something different every
DAY. Albuquerque Gas & Electric CO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-13

. Dozier Delivery. Baggage and par
k~eIs. Phone 100.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27

I recent Festival Of the Allies. the sue
I cess having been attributed LARGELY
T 90 the personal efforts OF DR.. and Mrs
/ Jenuess and Mrs. William p b. Nc
( Sain-
To Is a joy TO record that not once.
] during the alteration between secre-
/ tary Daniels and president Robert NJ
/ Thompson of the Navy league OF
/ America has the FL Paso branch fall
tered Nor does fl intend 20 make the
sailors suffer unnecessary hardships
through the avenues of personal differ
euce and politics.
Secretary Daniels has just nameI
{ l6 prominent women TO form a wom-
ans advisory committee on navy aux
iliaries to the Red Cross war council
which viii supervise the work of all
the local auXiliaries through which
the Red Cross has undertaken to con-
duct comfort and relief work Tor the
navy.
Tn a letter 10 Henry T. Dawson
chairman of the war council uomi-
mating the committee. secretary Dan
iels said he had advised that. except
for personal gifts and tokens sent by
mail. gifts for enlisted men in the
navy and marine corps would be ac-
cepted hereafter only through the
Red Cross.
But the Navy League has no inten-
ton Of deserving its post The Oct0-
her issue OF sea Power leaves no
doubt IS TO the future OF the work
as explained in an article written hv
AIRS. James Carroll Frazer. chairman
of the comforts committee Because
Of the uncertainty i'm the mind %.
many, If is reprinted in part
Nr- Daniels action ia forbiddiu-
men of the navy TO receive articles
from the Navy League had NOTHING
whatever TO do with anything said
OF done by any officer or member OF
the comforts committee Indeed. Ar
Daniels himself has admitted this He
has made official acknoW ledgueut Of
The value Of the work performed I'm
der the direction OF the comforts COM
mittee of the Navy League.
His action. which we now cannot
regard save as an attempt TO disrUt
She organization OF the comforts com
mittee Of the Navy League. was called
forth by statement issued by GER
tain officers Of the Navy League
" hich he REGARDED as a reflection
upon him. With the issuance Of that
statement, the comforts committee Of ]
the Navy League had absolutely no
connection
1T is a function Of the Navy
League and has been during the more
than i years or its existence. TO en-
gage in propaganda for the dissent f:
nation of facts and opinions regard 1;
ng naval matters. The Navy League I:
considered that its activities I'm this
respect made it necessary TO maintain
absolute independence In its express :
sious Of opinion.
But the function OF the comforts .:
committee Of the Navy League was {
entirely different This committee
vas engaged in the production Of
certain articles Of comfort for the
men OF the navy. the need for which
he secretary Of the navy himself had
admitted The Navy Lea que gave lib
rally OF its money and OF the time
IF its officers FOR the organization
md the work Of the comforts COM
nittee. But the administration and
organization OF the comforts commit
zee was quite distinct from the ad-
and organization Of the
Iavy League"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27
Our store-Your Store.

We invite Sou 10 make this "vo11r"
store, and feel perfectly at home here.
Have you tried our hot chocolate
coffee and bullion2 We serve at our
fountain all manner Of delicious cold
weather drinks as wei as the purest
OF ice cream and soda. Stop in at
our store and try some OF our
specials" Our hot drinks and sand
witches enable the busy business man
or woman shopping TO make a sub
Stantial as well as delightful luncheon
without the delay involved in going
TO a restaurant
Almost a continuous stream Of
soda leaves our fountain and in this
state II IS always pure and whole
some. We use only the purest fruit
syrups and crushed fruits
scott White CO., Druggists.
Mills Bldg. Roberts-Ranner BLDG
314 San Francfsco.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27
ORDER OF GARMENTS FOR THE SAILORS
AND KEEP WORKING TO FILL THE NEED

-. lied high I'm its downtown head
- quarters. the comforts commit
4 tee Of the FL Paso branch Of the
Navy League ha. 30 beautifully
knitted garments standing ready 20
ship 10 washington for immediate
distribution 10 the sailors Of Uncle
sans navy, each garment perfectly
made according to strict regulations.
This is a wonderful showing for FL
Pas0, and represents unseInsh. low
Ing work OF flying fingers. eager TO
complete their patriotic task ere the
wintry nights become too cold for
the men who are facing battle fire
and torpedoed seas.
This. the third box OF supplies fur
nished from the organizat con-
tains a fun sets OF knitted wearing
Guparel-each set including q
sweater. muffler, helment and wrist
lets-in addition TO IS sets Of three
articles each (au but the muffier)
% knitted jackets and q pairs of
wristlets- one hundred and ninety
warm. wooley articles to bring com
fort 20 our boys over there" Forty
one sets were sent earlier In the sea-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27
Much RiUalry Among Schools To
GiUe Cheer To European Babies

some Of the captains appointed 10
assist in taking charge OF the toy
shower are
Lamar: High seventh. Elizabeth
Reaneyi low seventh. Averill Lane.
high sixth. Ada McCr1cEeu; low
sixth, Ruth Youngberg. high fifth.
Robert Richardson, low firth. Mar
maduke Lander; high fourth. Eloise
Jones' low fourth. Robbie Mae Tank
erfley and Marjorie Finley. high
third. John Grant; low third. Leslie
Jones and Elizabeth orr high sec
ond. Van C.. Wilson; low second. Dor
othy Harmon and William H0lcomb-
high first. Eugeuia Smith. low first.
Joe Lee and Esperauza Farras- kim
dergarten. Jane Whitlock-
Highland park; Edna Mc8Iecheu-
The FL PasO high school. already
announced. includes Miss Marian Cal
nan, captain, assisted by Miss Kath-
crime Earle. Miss Lucille Crenshav.
Miss Josephine Mordt. Miss Helen
Leading and Miss Lavon SorreIs.
The children are asked TO bring
their toys on Wednesday. the 3Isr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27

lGl Halloween masquerade FRIDAY
evening. at the home OF 1uss Fersu-
son. 1922 North FL Paso. Most elah-
crate were the decorations OF orange
and black streamers. bristley black
cats and witches In the center OF the
table stood q huge pEln--'v
bounds hv actual WeiEnt-ano from
the chandelier Co the FOUR points OF
The board were fest0oued steamer
with large shaggy NUNS IN eNl-
leuce- fortune telling ana merry
-prauks" furnished a continuation or
fun. cImlXed by q salad course ana
not chocolate. Present were the
Misses Anna Laura Pierce. GlJly s.
Raw. Sue Bette Fer gusOu. Alice Van
Eaton. Jean Strickland. Ruth Jacobs.
Henrietta Jacobs. Hazel Capron, Eva
Crosby. Lucille Ayers. FIeta Mae Fer
eu-ou. AIRS. s. Rose and the trio OF
loslessez. with 4cSSlS- h-l4-s-l VI
Bryan Charles cook, Eugene smith
Eeece CaurOu. Leslie Lynch, James
Lynch. Emanuel Pousford sam Mid
uIetou. I.ufus Harvey, Charlie HaF-
vey. Fred Duran. Harry Rose. SersL-
Herman Rose. Serg- IIrFlln-- .lf7-
O.. Fer-uso1. AIRS. H. Webb and AIRS.
,. Palmer assisted
The Triangle Missionary society of
th. FIRST Christian church was very
-
I1ve'eu masquerade al the home Of
Mrs IT, T. Stevenson. OF North oregon
street. Friday night The lawn proved
AN irresistible magnet Tor the merry
makers. in its dressing OF coloret
lights and pum-kln lanterns in one
corner. among vines and corn shocks,
the wirch's den was hiddeu-4llss Luz
Gle Rice making a striking witch,
sitting over the enchanted cauldrcn
ia her black costume The cove OF
horrors was another exciting nook, In
which were skeletons ghosts and
COLLINS of all shapes ana sizes The
party was in charge Of Mrs Fl T.
Stevenson. hostess Mrs Charles
flannel superiu-eudeut. Miss Mildred
Dow. Miss Grace Stevenson, Virgil
GuLllu. social committee. and Miss
Doua Hale, Miss Grace Stevenson.
Wade HameI and Thomas Potter,
decorating committee During the
evening refreshments OF popcorn,
peanuts. apples. ginger cookies and
candy suckers were served. There
were about - guests present-all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27
BY DOROTHY B. JOHNSTON.

son, followed by eS full sets later-a
grand total Of 465 pieces. Inasmuch
as $4,000 new navy men and officers
I are 10 be taken on at once TO man
i the transports needed for immediate
] WARFARE, there is greater need for
7 volunteer workers than ever before
4 And Fl Pas0 has few slackers.
Instead Of lessening its activities.
/ the comforts committee has taken on
I new impetus and VIII knit socks and
make housewives for the marine
corps Mrs W A. Hawkins. who has
Z three sons in the service. is 10 be
chairman Of the making Of these
compact housewives attachments
and later on Mrs. O.. T. Kelly is TO
make social affair in filling them
Mrs. Kelly has been most untiring
I on the yarn committee. though. de
spite repeated appeals she cannot get
the knitters to return the odd scraps
OF wool or unused bits so needed in
sewing up seams She again aDDea Is
10 all Of FL PaSO's army Of knitters.
"a no have small amounts of unused
yarn TO please take them TO down
town headquarters instanter- Mrs. r.
F. Jenness, chairman Of the comforts
committee. or one OF her assistants.
VIII be there every morning. The
general Thursday afternoon meeting.
in the basement Of the First Presby-
terrain church, is materialiZing into q
ting bee Mrs H Hayes Watson
and Mrs. William Jennings are prov
ing most faithful ceusOrs-they in
spect every garment handed i'm and
do heap OF correcting. That no gar
ments have been returned speaks for
their thorOughness.
Following are the committees who
viii serve. throughout the winter. at
the station in the Border bank build
ing:
Monday, Sirs. C. z. Kelly Mrs.
Clements. Mrs. Slater and Mrs. ". L. I
Brown.
Tuesday. Mrs. r 3. A7ves. Mrs T.. |
6. Witherspoon, Mrs. F. C. Searle and I
Mrs. W T. Arnold.
wednesday, Mrs. T.. s Stewart I
Mrs W l. Gaines, Mrs. Victor c. /
Moore and AIRS. W. D. Howe
Thursday. Mrs. B. f Niddas. Mrs
W b watts. AIRS. John /. Dyer and I
Mrs. W p. r. 3IcSain-
Friday, Mrs. Max Moye, Mrs A. II.
Mrs. Robert T. Holiday
and Mrs Dyer
Saturday. Mrs. c. y. Bassett Mrs.
VIII Mari. Mrs. W. II. Austin. Mrs
James L Mari and Mrs. H. H. stark
Nesdames Jenness, D. Bruce Smith.
C. z Kelly. Victor r. Raggio and
Horace ". Broaddus. finance commit
lee: instructors OF knitting. Mrs. H I
Hayes Watson, PIP Montana street.
Mrs William Jennings. $500 Hueco
street; Mrs. Hill 1924 Frankfort
street AItura Park: Nrs. D. ". Det-
Tiler. 3405 Dyer street, Mrs 2 r
Windsor. 1920 Hawthorne Place: Mrs.
MCGOWAN. apartment 3. Palms Court:
Mrs. Harry Day. 301e Alamogordo
street and Mrs Isabelle Norville.
InickerbOcker apartments.
A card party is 70 be given nj the
TOltec club for the yarn fund. the af- {
ernOon OF Saturday, November 10. .
he ballroom having been extended
he committee. headed by Mrs Jen-
less and Mrs. J. II. HurxthaL tt is
% be one Of the largest social pa ]
riotiC functions OF early winter
The Navy League contributed s3-s ,
% the Red Cross treasury from the ]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27

lending character 20 the festigity
with special costumes
The high sixth and low seventh
TO the Halloween festivities with q
masquerade dance in the hall Of their
school buldluE. on Friday eVenlL-.
using money that ordinarily Woulu
have gone into the refreshmeuts Tor
addinE TO the Liberty bond which
the school purchased through the
Boy Scouts, on Friday. And prou4
the students were TO do their Bit
Those present were Misses Martina
Hlrt. Sarah Goodman. Merle Nlnsonr
Mildred Jones. Anna Helen kock-
ElVira EsquiZel. Jeanne Monroe. Car
RE Belle Hopper. Anna McLaughliu-
GeOrgette klva, Ruth Mcdonald
Frieda Peterson. Virginia SuallingS,
Hllda Hess. Mildred LefkOwitz-
Audrey Hanson. Irma Morton. Esther
qulzel, sadie Jolly. Irene Burton
Margaret smith, and Messrs- John
Cooley. Park Alexander. James
Parmlee. Norwood Edwards. Isedore
Goodman. Jim Turner. Among the
teachers were Miss halle Irwin. Miss
Nina Deunison. Miss Joanna Desmond
and Miss Alicia Swami, principal
Airs. T. s Lilly. Of III East Rio
Graude. gave merry HallOwe.e en-
party on Friday afternoon. between
The hours Of and s. for her little
daughter Ruth. a miss OF IL years
Yellow and black dlecked the rooms
where black witches. owls and other
appropriate decorations were used
The hostess was assisted by her
daughter, Mrs. Z. L. Barrow. Games
were played and refreshments served.
Ten little plavmates were included IN
the merriment- Matilda Amstater'
Lena AmOnett. Margaret Amelon,
Margaret Benjamin. BijOu Clements.
Betty Harris. Theodore Harris. Louis
Mcfarland. Tony PequerO and Ruth
Lilly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27
Glasses For Headaches.

Glasses cure headaches. If you are
frequently troubled with headaches.
I especially following long use Of your
eyes. Il is safe to say that the trouble
is due to over-taxed vision. When
your headaches are due TO eve strain
they can be easily cured by the fit
ting Of correct glasses. We lay
special stress on the correct glasses
for many people that are wearing
glasses suffer with headaches because
the lens they are wearing has ceased
to meet their requirements. But in
any event If you are subject TO head
aches an opucian should be consulted.
as he alone can determine whether
the headaches are really due TO eye
strain.
The most careful tests are needed
to ascertain the exact needs OF your
eyes, and our work IS as perfect as
years Of skilled experience and the
Llnest equipment can make It Since
1901 we have been the standard OF
the Southwest Need glasses Ask
SegalL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27

day, Oct %. 30 and 81. to Introduce
our new blouse department viii sell
$3.50, S7.15 and $500 values al $685.:
also $3.50. 1915 and $500 values at
$685.. These elegant blOuses are made
Of best grade OF georgette crepe and
plain crepe, beautifully trimmed with
Ille lace, hand embroidery and bead
designs colOrs white, flesh. maize
gray, salmon and o'rOse, at
The New Millinery and Blouse shop.
OLIVE JAMES STURMER.
2CS Texas St Phone 2gO5.
Between Mesa and Stanton.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27
You'll Enjoy the Music

save and Serve Your Country, by
having your shoes repaired. BY do
ing this you save money and serve
your country by conserving the
leather supply. Private parlor for
ladies' shoe shining at Branch No. .
at 422 E. san Antonio St
Charles ROkahr,
Quick Shoe Repairing.
81 Texas. 422 Z. San Antouio-Adv