davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-29
Parties.

Mrs. ". Eugene Ferguson enter
tanned with a pretty bunco narJv fl
honor Of her grandmother. Mrs. VIM.
Kirby's birthday anniversary. Tues
day afternoon. There were four
tables Of players, Mrs. Sidney
Hockett receiving a handpailteC
plate FOR having the highest score
Mrs VIM Kirby received a handsome
handpainted cake plate as a guest
and birthday gift, besides other use
ful and handsome presents. The
house was decorated with pink and
white chrysanthemums and autumn
leanez The tallys and nut baskets
were painted with turkeys and
pumpkins bringing the idea OF
Thanksgiving. The favors were lit
tie pink candles in rose bud hold
ers, which decorated the large white
btrthdate cake Mrs. Hockett gave q
lovely toast TO the guest OF honor
as the cake was served, pink and
white brick cream ACCOMMODATING it.
Those present 10 congratulate Mrs
Kirby on the felicitous occasion
Were Mrs. James Phipps, Mrs Sid
ney Rocket. Mrs. William Brice, Mrs
Walker, Mrs George Wafer. Mrs
Matt lverson, Mrs Herbert Ward
Mrs Fred a Mavhew. Mrs. =. p
Thomas, Mrs. Fred Chapman. Miss
Thompson, Miss Estelle Phipps and
Miss Estelle Ferguson. Mrs. r H
Thorne assisted her daughter. Mrs.
Ferguson, in entertaining.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-29
Young Officers of the 18th Infantry
Hosts to Ell PaSO Girls at Dinner

dinners Of tonight will be given BY
several officers Of the 18th field ar
tilIery. who have extended invita-
tiOns to a most attractive beTy on
the younger society set Covers viii
be laid at the FL Paso Country club
Miss Margaret Schuster is 20 be the
guest Of Lieut.. Craig at the same
pleasurably ANTICIPATED affair. Wnlie
Miss valerie Lorig is TO be in the
party OF Lieut.. Herbert Herbine anu
Lieut.. Paul Ling
Mr.. and Mrs. Alves Dixon are IN a
Dutch treat" party, Mr.. and Mrs W
E Wood and Mr. and Mrs C. D.
Roberts completing the cOterie-
Mrs Gordon Hardy is entertain
ing Miss Ruth Morriss, Charles
Brandberg and H. Dunbar
Mr.. and Mrs. ". L. Gaines are 70
dine Informally at the popular rem
devious, others making reservation
including Mr.. and AIRS. H c. Myles,
Mai. and Mrs. John Wagner and their
daughter, Miss COrrinne, Lieut. Luz
kin. Lieut. Franciscus and numerous
Fothers Of the town and army set
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-29
GLOBE JUDGE DISMISSES
ALL PENDING STRIKE CASES

Globe, Ariz-, Nov Z9.-Accedlng 70
q request Of the government as per
sOni1ied by Joseph F. Meyers federal
mediator in the GIobe-AIiami district,
judge ". c. Shute yesterday dismissed
all OF the cases before the superior
court growing out Of the recent diff
culties arising out Of the copper min
ers' Strike. Judge Shu,e ac-eu on a
IesOlutiou adopted by the Globe min
.Ween 40 and 90 miners We're held
without work and under bonds as a
result Of rio-ing charges and perjury,
whereas II free TO leave they might
Lind emulovnent eLseMhere.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-29
YOU ARE PARTLY
MADE OF icon

That Is. iron is an essential con-
stituent Of pure, healthy blood
PeptirOn. the new iron tonic, com
res pepsin. iron, nux, celery and
other blood and stomach tones that
physicians prescribe
Il is a wonderful corrective OF
~7emia. paleness. IanguOr. nervous
neSs-Whe- her caused by hard Work
TOrries-over-us OF salts and other
blood-depIeting cathartics that are
doing 50 much harm 10 many people
ust now-or any other cause Pept-
iron will restore the iron strength
hat you must have for cheerful per-
-ormance OF daily duties.
Peptiron Is in convenient pill form,
chUcolate-coated and pleasant TO take.
Get IL today-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-29

80. 4i4n on the Box" pre-
scented by Mrs. Irene Shirley
4 FIickleton at the High school
wednesday night can very easily be
said 10 have been the best play by far
Of the many other plays that have
been given since the dramatic art de-
partment came into existence several
years ago. The play itself was not
only presented with great ability on
the part Of the boys and girls who
portrayed the character, but the
techn-caI half Of the play was Well
lnougnt out TIE settings were most
attractive; there were no til esome
Sai-sY no awkward Stage pay or any
forgetting Of parts. Because there
was no lag in the action, the large
audience was kept at the very hign-
est pitch Of intel est until the curtain
lei on The last act with Betty Amnesty
left in the arms Of her lover groom,
Lieut. Robert WorburtOn.
Miss Sauye Ruth Alur.dge made
beautiful Betty Amnesty. and she
played the part with such sweetness
ana charm that she entered the hears
Of her audience from the time Of her
first appear ance in judge Watts's
court room Wnere she was to witness
against a man who had accidentally
kissed her the night before.
Lieut. Robert MOrburtCn, the dis
gulsed groom, was portrayed so well
by De sales kearney that the audi
enCe realized he had the ability Of
a real actor and as the High BOYS
would say, was an artist at the
game"
Charles Henderson. friend OF Lieut.
WorburtOn, was acted by Franklin
Williams and he did very good work
in the play.
Park Bishop, taking the part Of
Col Amnesty, and HARRISON Ledford.
taking the part OF old judge Watts.
portrayed age and infirmity with
much ability.
Mrs. Conway was characterized by
Miss Ethel Mcknight with grace
Miss Mcknight has a low, rich. pie =
ing voice and she attracted the audi
euce by her ability TO make a small
part into a large one.
Miss Gladys Mueller played the
part Of pretty Nancy Worburton and
won her audience by her charming
and refreshing girlishness.
Count karloff, the william, was
acted most creditably By Harry Pa
the scene between himself and Col
Amnesty. when the count admits that
lie is Russian SPY.
Bailey Winter made \ fine Col,
Raleigh.
Officer O'Brien. NJ. [. Lively, capti-
waited the audience by his wit as did
officer Cassidy Robson PomerOy, by
his slang.
Lillian Rhodes made a lovely Miss
Brown. judge Watts's stenographer
William. the coachman, was taken
by Roy Wyler.
Especially good was the scene in
the first part Of act two, enacted BY
Cora, the maid, Thelma SpineIli. and
the very high spirited chef, Monsieur
Pierre. Robert Huthsteiner.
Between acts one and two, virginia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-29

invitation list including in its person
mel Mas Dan Ella Burk, Miss Sophy
Frances Johnson. OF Nashville, Miss
Marjorie Gooch. Mrs. Ralph V. Davis.
Miss German. Mrs. E H BurlS. Mrs. J..
J. Finney. Mrs. A H Keys. Mrs F. n
Lynch, Mrs. Charles Downs. Miss Jo-
sephine Sylver. OF Clint: Mrs. Lee Nc
IntOsh, Mrs. A E. Brown, Mrs. J. B.
GoOch. Mrs. Charles Thomas and Mrs.
y. n BOurland- Potted plants added
artlsticaliy. The surprise came when.
after tea, the bride to be was served
a huge pie in a dish pan-a kitchen
shower submerged in billowy pink
crust. As each gift was "fished out"
Miss Burk read a clever verse that
was attached.
Rev. Watson Il Farley officiated
at the marriage Wedues ~ OF Miss
Agnes Peterson, Of Iowa. and Lieut.
Raymond Clifford. U. s A.. who IS
stationed at Camp Cody. Deming. the
wedding having been solemniZed i'm
mediately upon the arrival Of the
bride elect from the east Following
Thanksgiving spent in FL Paso. the
newlyweds are to be temporarily IN
the new cantonment city until Lieut.
Clifford receives orders that take him
elsewhere.
Tonight at $50 o'clock, at the home
Of Mt. and Mrs. J. N. Jacobs. SIS
North Kansas street. their daughter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-29

for the benefit Of the Red Cross, with
Mrs. a P. Coles at the helm others
Of prominence who are serving IN ike
capacity are Mrs ". L Brown. Mrs
Horace ". Broaddus. Mrs. W l.
Tooley, Mrs. otis c. Coles, Mrs. Vi. ID.
Wise, Mrs. 3. l. Farrar. Mrs. W J..
Gaines. Mrs Lamar Davis. Mrs
Charles y Bassett, Mrs. B. N. Wor-
sham. Mrs. J. - Happier and Mrs
Winchester Cooley. Mrs ". ". Iur-
ney. Mrs. zach White. Mrs. Charles
Davis, Mrs. H H. stark. Mrs o 5
Stewart Mrs. James Vance. Mrs John
L. Dyer, Mrs. j. F. Williams and Mrs
Robert ". McAfee constitute the
committee serving with Mrs. Coles, in
addition TO several prominent towns
men, including. Herman Andreas, OTIS
Coles, Ted Cooley and Burt Orndorff.
The enlisted men, especially, are IN
vited. Military music will be pro-
video- The tickets are 50 cents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-29
Ell Pasoans Returning.

Judge Paul Thomas returned We'd
Arizona.
Judge A J. Robertson. retired mem
Der Of the New York bar and for the
past nine months a resident Of Tula-
rosa y. N, has returned to FL Paso.
Judge Robertson spent the greater
part OF the summer hunting.
Lieut. Frank J. Twynhan returned
Wednesday from Fort Leavenworth.
where he has been in training with
the engineers officers. Lieut.. TWIN
ham IS on a ten days furlough, the
vacation coming happily at a time to
permit his enjoying the Thanksgiving
holiday with his home folk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-29

THE luncheon blouse, which is
really a revival OF the old
L three piece suit idea, IS being
staged" by dressmakers, both do
nestle and foreign. Designed for
wear with a blue serge suit IS this
waist of blue and artillery red chif-
fon cloth. A layer OF blue chiffon
forming a deep yoke is hemstitched
to the waist Of red and heavily
AIDED in blue and gold.
y band of blue chiffon similarly
treated completes the loose kimono
sleeve Small brass buttons accent
he line on either side OF the front
The deep girdle Of serge, embroidered
in gold and braided with blue. brings
the skirt into close relationship to
the waist and presents a costume
sufficiently dressy for luncheons and
the dansanC' when the jacket Of
blue serge is removed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-29
Social Club to Haze
But One Dance On
Account of the War

The Fl PasO Social club, the
Oldest social organization in FL
Paso. has decided TO suspend ac-
tivlties fOr the year with the eZ-
ception Of one big dance, merely
TO hold the organization together.
This decision was reached be-
cause of the war. IL was deemed
best not to suspend activities en-
tirely, however, as the organiLa-
tion has been in existence tor
more than 20 years and at one
time was practically the only 50
cfal organization in the city
The usual dues OF members viii
be collected, but the one dance
which is TO he given in the Toll
tee club on New Years eve WI
be administered as economically
as possible and all the remaining
funds will be donated to the Red
Cross.
otis Coles was elected president
for the coming year, r c. Semple
was elected secretary and W T.
Wise treasurer. Mayor Chas-
Davis was president last year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-29
By DOROTHY B. JOHNSTON.
-Four Generations Al
Knitting for Saulnlies

Peoria. Ill, Nov 2Q.-Do YOU
knit? Does your daughter knit?
And does your granddaughter
knit
If you do. and they all do,
your family is doing a Zig bit
but still You are not the cham
pion knitting family.
+. n. Armstrong. OF this city,
president Of the Toledo. Peoria
K Western railroad, and a vet
e-an Of the civil war. acknowl-
edged champion man knitter of
Peoria, is the head OF a family Of
knitters covering four genera
lions. He lnits, his daughter
knits, his granddaughter knits
and his great-granddaug
knits. And they all knit for the
Sammiss.
1t is an enormous quantity OF
sweaters. wristlets and mUfflers
that come from the needles OF
Mr.. Armstrong, Mrs. ". A. Boett-
ger. Of Denver, Colo. his daugh-
ter; Mrs L z. Sale. Of Blooming
ton, his granddaughter. and Miss
Muriel sale, his great-grand-
daughter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-29

day. December 4, vii consist of an
. address by the Rev Fuller Swift OF
the Episcopal church of St. Clement.
The junior members of the club viii
act as hostesses. during the social
hour.
The unwilling of a picture OF their
patron saint. Mrs. 3. +. Hamme.r,
furnished an important incident 10
the Thanksgiving service Of Robert
E. Lee chapter, United Daughters of
the COnfederacy, on Wednesday, Just
prior TO the program at the Woman's
club, judge PeytOn j. Edwards paying
beautiful tribute TO this much loved
woman as her son, Paul Hammett,
unfurled a Confederate flag while her
soninlaw, B. l. Farrar, lifted tine
American standard Mrs James 4.
Bowen, who had charge Of the ser
vice, was largely responsible for the
deserved recognition, that came TO the
benefactor upon the first Thanks
giving dav since the organization has
occupied its handsome room in the
clubhouse. the event being q COM
plete surprise that was yisibly eff
feCtive- To Mrs. Farrar also was eX-
tended an honor, when judge Ed
wards presented her with a Confed-
crate pin, which was given in the
name OF the chapter in well couChed
words. Mrs. Farrar is a daughter Of
Mrs. Hammett and has never over
looked an opportunity OF furthering
the work OF Robert E. Lee chapter.
Mrs Robert Lander sang Dixie
accompanied by her sister, Mrs
George Mott OF Douglas. and gave
for an encore "Hurrah for the Bonnie
Blue Flag" Miss Nellie May Bowen
gave a pleasing rendition OF Margaret
Olive Jordan's Show Ne the Way"
set to music by Homer Tourjee Of Los
Angeles. Mrs. Jordan is poet
laureate OF the chapter, and promf-
nenu in its affairs. Herbert c. Bas-
tow played for Miss Bowen, who was
given such an ovation (also a decided
compliment to the author) that she
sang the beautiful words the second
time.
The Parents circle OF the First
Christian church has arranged the
following program. for its meeting
Tuesday. Dec Il at o'clock:
Business Period. Mrs. J. D. Love. Pres
The Christmas Spirit" G. a Martin
Group Of Children's Songs.
Study Period-'AIan ners and Morals"
Teaching the Child to Obey.
Mrs. C c. Covington
Training Children in Good Manners"
Mrs. J. c. Wylie
Childrenfs Faults. First Paper
Children's Faults. Second Paper.
-..-..-.--..-..M Mrs G. a. Thunm
Making a Child What We Want
Him to Be- .-.... Mrs. s. A. Sackett
Passing Thanksgiving cheer along
to IS boys en- route to Kelly Field.
san Antonio, small group Of volun-
teers listed in the ranks Of FL Paso-r
Red Cross refreshment unit answered
the call to mess" and reported for
duty at the union station. Wednesday
at midnight, TO give coffee, dough
nuts, apples, cookies and other eats"
to a number Of enlisted men IN the
flying corps The women seem 70
have no WEAKNESS, whether they are
called in the wee sma' hours or ar
midday Mrs. z. c. Berry, captain of
the unit. was in personal charge Of
the detachment. assisted by Mrs. 3. .
r jenkins, secretary OF the Red
Cross; Mrs. F D. SOFTEN. Miss Edna
Scotch and Miss Neda Eickman. The I
boys were shOwered with post cards l
and magazines. and were delighted
with their courtesies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-29

~ the private banquet room at Ho-
tel Paso del Norte. several young
L differed men Of the 34th infantry
gave q sum7tuous dinner 10 bevy
Of FL Paso's "charmiest" society girls
on Wednesday night. as a merry pre-
Thanksgiving festivity. The board
exquisite in its appointments. held a
floral center OF pink and white car
nations and asparagus vine. with
places marked for Miss Sarah Bridg-
ers. Miss Mary Gates Redmond Miss
Agnes Stewart, Miss Elizabeth Ste
vens, Miss Alice Aiyles, Miss Marga-
ret Schuster. Miss Helen Strattons Miss
Nellie May Bowen. Miss Arta Will
Jams. Mai. and Mrs. Jesse " Holmes,
Capt. Fred Rogers. Lieut. J. F. Lilley,
Lieut. p. C. Black. Lieut.. William 3.
Sinclair, Lieut. r. W StembridGe,
Lieut. s. Eberle, Lieut. Earl S Wilt
ford and Lieut.. HOughton-
One OF the largest Thanksgiving
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-29
Out of Town Visitors.

Mrs A. S. Jacobs Will have as her
house guest Mrs R Koenigheim. Of
Redlands. Cal, who arrives today 70
spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Crawford. Of Big
Springs, Tex are visiting their
daughter, Mrs L c. Boswell. 3OI5
Louisville street over Thanksgiving.
Following a trip to Abilene, where
1--we her husbands parents, Mrs
George MOTT Of Douglas, Ariz-, is
again in Fl Paso, the house guest Of
her sister, Mrs. Robert Lander Of
Silver street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-29
An Interesting AdvrrtI.rment

In the Saturday Evening Post that
appears Thursday there will be an
other interesting Hall Mark Adyer-
tisement- This Ad- contains items
and prices and We carry in stock all
items and at prices listed in the Sat
Urday Evening Post Ad.
W. T. HiIson CO.-JeWeIeru.
The Hall Mark Store.
The Gift House Of the Southwest
Mills & Mesa on the Plaza.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-29
Splendid Presentation of "Man On
The Box" by High School Students
by HAZEL ALIEN q

Cooper. s-ng Mighty LAX n Rose
with Lucille Day at the piano, and
Emmie Wheately played on the piano
Etude in A flat, by Nel-e1haupt- As
an encore Miss Wheately played
''HumOresque."
Between acts two and three. Billy
Berrien sang an operate selection so
well that he was recalled three times
by the enthusiastic audience he sang
the Long, Long Trall' and with ms
own accompaniment sang two lovely
Between acts the High school or
chestra played under the direction OF
Francis Russell. This splendid organ
ization, which the High school can
proudly say belongs 10 itself and It.
self alone, was received with gre
applause on the part Of the audience.
The hostesses for last nights affair
were Virginia Cooper, Lucille Day
Maurine, Garrett. Norma He-skowitz,
Margaret Hines, Josephine Kaufman.
Pearl Pehrig. Mary Eva smith, Emnle
Whea tely. Lorene ELS. Maurine Jor-
fling. Ray Ginsburg and Lillian Klein
man
Quite a new phase OF High school
debating developed the other day
when three soldiers OF the second
engineers train stationed at Camp
Baker challenged the High debating
High in the near future The chal-
IenEers are: william R Lindsay,
sargent Floyd P Turpin and Roy
T0urtelOt. These men have been on
former High school debating teams
and wish very much to renew the
atmosphere they enjoyed during the
days they were al High The High
has accepted the challenge
The boys who are candidates for
the debating team are Charles Thur
ston. Abe Brettler. Carl Swartz. Ben
Howell, James Vance and others.
Plans are also under way for q de-
bate with the New Mexico Agricul-
tural college. This debate viii be
held in the High school
julius krakauer has presented 20
the High school a very attractive set
Of charts representing thrift. The
charts are very clever and the High
boys and girls wish 10 express their
appreciation for them
p J. Tighe, city superintendent Of
schools has announced that twenty
boys about eighteen years OF age are
wanted 70 work IN the pOstoffice be-
ginning Saturd5T. the twenty-sec-
Ond. The pay will be $3.50 per DAY.
All boys who wish to apply for the
building and ask for George Rogers,
mail clerk on the second floor OF
the building.
Through the courtesy OF the Ell Paso
School for Girls. John Kendrick
Bangs's The WOrsted Man" IS to be
repeated at the Woman's club the
evening OF Saturday. Dec 9. for the
College WOmen's club fund for adopt
Ing French orphans. The clever
comedy was eXcellentlv done, al the
premiere, and the privilege OF attend
ing the public performance for so
worthy a cause will be appreciated by
FL Pasoans. many OF whom failed 10
see the former presentation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-29

Huda. viii be married to Julius
Buschoff Of BeIen, y. II, with rabbi
Martin ZieIonka reading the lines.
Miss Irma Jacobs is to be the sole
the affair to be marked BY
utmost simplicity. Before the newly
Weds leave for their new home, an in
formal reception is TO be held Miss
Jacobs Is TO wear her tailleur OF dark
blue and hat 10 match
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-29

The following pointed remarks BY
Messrs. Steinway & Sons are OF ap-
pealing interest
The strength OF a name is well IL
Illustrated in the fact that when IL is
known that a piano merchant in any
locality represent the SJeinway piano,
his estab lishment at once has distinct
prestige. This is true not merely be-
cause he has the agency for the most
noted piano in the world. but because
IL has been q fixed policy that only
dealers Of reputation and standing in
their respective localities shall be ap-
pointed Steinway representatives In
other words, IL is the association Of a
piano Of worldwide fame with a mer-
chant who has won a position and
standing in his particular locality
The combination Of the two makes the
warerOom where the SteinWay Is dis
played the natural rendezvous for peO-
pie OF the highest musical culture"
STEINWAT & SONS.
New York
The Fl Paso Piano Co. W p Schulz,
Prop, zI5 Texas St, formerly Every
bOdy's Bldg, are the sole representa-
tives for Steinway pianos and Stein
way pianOla-pianOs in FL Paso and
vicinity. Uprights. S575.00 up; Grands,
S815.Q0 up.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-29
Miss Ruth Carson Follows Sister
To the Altar; WedS Adolf Nelson
. n. VI. ". FAIRLEY. b We

- EV. ". N FARLEY, Of West
minister Presbyterian church,
= was called upon TO officiate
Wednesday evening, at the marriage
OF Miss Ruth Carson. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. ". H. Carson. OF Fl Paso,
and Sergt Adolf Nelson. formerly of
New York. at present stationed with
the medical corps at Fort Bliss. The
ceremony was read IN church. with
Mrs. r F. Reynolds. a sister OF the
bride, attending the latter. and Sergt
Reynolds serving as best man. W.
H Carson gave his daughter in mar
rage.
The bride was attired IN white
crepe de chene, made empire, her
tulle veil being caught IN the coiffure
in cap effect. while she carried a
shower Of valley lilies and brides
rosebuds. Her only ornament was
Jewel pin that has been handed down
in the family OF the bridegroom for
100 years, and presc ted TO her new
daughterinlaw for the happy event.
Mrs. Reynolds wore blue crepe de
chene.
This Is the second wedding that has
occurred in the Carson family within
the month. Miss Alice Carson having
become the bride Of Sergt. Reynolds.
October 20. when the b-ide and groom
Of last night stood with them
Immediately following the service,
the newlyweds went to their new
home on 140s Grama, where they Will
receive after December 8.
= =
IT her home on 1921 Frankfort,
Mrs. J. Whitney Webb extended a pre-
nuptial compliment TO Miss Virginia
Burk on Tuesday afternoon. when
a dozen Of the most intimate friends
of the popular bride elect were bid
den in for tea The autumn note
dominated decoratively. with the tea
table being done IN richly tinted au-
tumn leaves and red shaded. burning
tapers-
On Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. NJ. O.
Cheek entertained for Miss Burk, her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-29
Comfy Slippers For Christmas

Consider Comfy Slippers as q
Christmas gift We show these in a
full range Of sizes and colors
Lerner Shoe CO-229 San Antonio st.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-29

A real Cloisonne incense burner
$3.50 and $500.
Beach's Art Shop-104 Pioneer Plaza.
CITY National Bank Buildn g.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-29
STEIN way 9 suns,


We are thankful that We have been
able 10 assist FL Paso people for
nearly a third Of a century in saving
money by repairing their worn shoes
Chas. Rokhnr,
Quick Shoe Repairing.
II Texas and z22 E san Antonio St
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-29

Japanese porcelain plates at SOC
and up.
Beaeh's Art ShOp-lO4 Pioneer P1azn.
City National Bank BuildinE.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-29

The naturalization Of about 1900 wou-
en- Of voting age who belong to the So
cIaiisr party vii be one OF the first re-
York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-29

For Chudren's Eyes consult Or.
ArOnsOn, Optometrist, 2O5 Mills St
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-29
An Interesting window Display

a big part OF our Christmas plans
is the display Of Hall Mark Jewelry.
See the Window display. Also see the
Hall Mark Adv. on page u OF this
weeks issue OF the Saturday Evening
Post
W. r. HiIsOn Co., Jewellers.
The Hall Mark Store.
The Gift House of the Southwest
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-29

julius Erakauer has presented 20
the High school a very attractive set
OF charts representing thrift The
charts are very clever and the High
boys and girls wish TO express their
appreciation for them.