davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-01
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
LOST AND FOUND

LOST
BUILDING LOAN book on Smith St
Please return to 409 Smith ST.
GOLD WATCH on New Brunswick
Ave. Reward. Return to M Pagan,
1856 New Brunswick Ave.
LOST-Female Airedale puppy. Re
ward. Return Krueger's Restaurant
ESQ Hobart st.
FOUND
FOUND-Young uog. nlack and brown,
with white breast. owner please call
109 Rector St.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-01
ORESSMAKlNG : MILLINERY

ELITE SCHOOL Designing. Dressmak-
ing. Millinery; Individual instruction:
Enter any time: Pupils prepared for
business: Diplomas awarded. Send
for Catalog. 10 Halsey St. Newark
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-01
HORSES

AUCTION SALE of horses Mondays and
THURSDAYS at Perth Amboy sales ana
Exchange Bazar 225 New BRUINS
wick Ave Tel ia
DUE TO purchasing auto truck VIII
dispose OF the oest horse in our
stable. Dapple gray, l.40o lbs; kind
and fearless and sound. If YOU want
a good one telephone 122. Perth AM
boy Milk and Cream Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-01
PERSONAL

HOW WELL Klein's Auto Wrecking
Shop has succeeded is evidenced by
its growing popularity among auto
owners. - O..
Tel 1885 1sb taYette 5k-
THOMAS KLEIN
Specialist in Massage.
Westminster, l49 Kearny Ave.
Phone 1T51-J Free consultations
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-01
Serving Vegetables

A pretty way to serve potatoes is
to boil them, cut them into smooth
one-inch cubes. dip in slightly beaten
egg diluted with two tablespoonfuls
milk, roll in coarse bread crumbs
and brown to golden brown IN the
oven. In serving them, lay them in
double lines forming cross on the
plate, with three or four forming a
peak in the middle.
Potato craters make attractive
dishes. Mash. beat and highly season
boiled potatoes, and form them into
cones with hole In the top. Rub to-
gether one-haif tablespoonful of but
ter. one-half tablespoonful of cheese.
a dash of salt and q little ~paprika,
and drop a generous amount In the
top of each cone, Dust with cheese
and brown in the oven.
French peas served with glazed
icarrots make a decorative dish Cook
the. peal
on aopfl
the carrou shapo.
boil them Nv utes. Drain and
place them In buttered mans and bake
until tender. basting them often with
one-third cupful of brown sugar
melted with three tablespoonfuls of
water and one tablespoonful of but
ter. -rrrTrr a--7
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-01
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN on Perth Amboy
real estate; any amount Max Gold
berger, S3s State st.
TO LOAN, $1,000 to ss5.0O0 on bonds
and mortgage. Jacob r Lefrerts
Mat1van. N. j.
WE have money for Investment on
bond and mortgage at and per
cent Alpern & Co.. Raritan Bldg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-01
FURNISHED ROOMS

A COMFORTABLE furnished rooms
central location p. o. BOX a.
FURNISHED ROOM. fmproyementss
steam heat. 7s jefferson st
FURNISHED rooms. centrally located;
all improvements. 266 Market st
Tel 49l-W.
FRONT BEDROOM for rent; board II
desired. 32S-a Watson Ave.
FURNISHED ROOM, all improvements
for gentleman. 342 Maple St
GORDON ST, IO6-Front bedroom for
two: also single room.
HIGH ST, 32S-Two large, light roonass
heat and telephone service
JEFFERSON ST. S3-Furntshed room.
all improvements.
ILARCE furnished room; steam heat.
| use of phone. Z31 State St
CLELLAN 81, z67 Furnished
| rooms, single, 81: double room. 50.
| WOODRUFF PL. AZ. near So Rector
| Cozy, warm rooms. furnished IoE
| housekeeping: conveniences-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS

If YOU WANT to buy or sell real es-
tate. have rents collected or a mort
gage loan. see D A Shirley. 130
Smith st
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-01
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE

FOR MOVING ali kinds OF material
either local or long distance
General Trucking Co..
woodbridge. n J. Phone 11es
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-01

| HELP WANTED
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. family to work
on farm by month or on shares
Joseph Pokorny, IS French St, New
Brunswick. N. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-01

HOTELS-RESTAURAMTS
HOTFI- STATE and Restaurant 1908
State st Furnished rooms bv day or
week wIeh board very reasonable
rates Joseph Gadek. Prop.
WALTERS RESTAURANT 10 New
Brunswick Ave. Pure food: the very
best home cooked: popular pri -e&
Regular dinner s5c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-08
Ell Pasoans Returning.

Following a pleasant weeks stay al
the Lodge. Mr.. and Mrs W J. Mann
returned Tuesday from Cloudcrott
With her daughter, Kathryn, Mrs T.
L. C0rbett is back from q month S
stay at CIOudCroft, where they occu-
pied the Springer cottage
T y. Dent. district counsel for the
reclamation service, returned W ed
uesday from the Pacific coast Wnere
he has been for the past week
Mr. and Mrs c. ". Harvey have re-
turned from a long stay Ia san Allo-
MO, bringing with them for Fisll
Dr. Beckman. OF the eastern Texas
city.
Miss Katherine Nuselwhite returned
Tuesday evening from California
where she has been much enter
tanned visitor for the past seven
weeks. She difided her time betw cen
Los Angeles and its nearby seashore
resorts and San Francisco
As the season draws into Septemn eF'
many Fl PasOans are returning from
their summer hauuts-mostly cloud
croft Miss Eta Hefflin returned TO-
dav from the mountain resort, rs did
Miss Bess Brown. who has been en-
loving her vacation at the J. W.
'Rest-a-while" cottage. Mrs. Mack
Crawford and son, Charles Webdel-
were also among the exodus or local
folk returning. Miss Nell Beauchamp'
who went up for over SUNDAY 10 visit
with the Joseph ". Evans family. is
"a Ier hack
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-08
Weddings.

Rev. Father Roy officiated at the
marriage OF private W Frank Nc
Daniel to Miss Marie Robins. on Tues
day. this being one Of the numerous
ceremonies FASTENED because Of the
expected call 10 immediate service
abroad
Cards have been received I'm FL Pas0.
from Dr. and Mrs. John DOuEal Nc
GreEOr, OF LobO. Tex. making formal
announcement OF the marriage Of
their daughter. Agnes, TO Hugh keer
Waddell, on Tuesday. the 9Th Of
August. Nr. and Mrs. Waddel viii
be at home after October ] at 24u+
Caroline street. Houston
Private James g. Martin and Miss
Alice MeIauson chose simple Cere-
mCnE for their marriage. sO-emnlZeu
in the procathedral of the Immaculate
Conception by the Rev Father ROY
on Tuesday evening. The bride is the
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. NJ @. Nelau-
son OF 1905 East second street. and
the newlvweds win make their home
with the latter. for the present. ar
Martin IS with the hospital corps In
the army
Tuesday night At Q o'clock. in the
parsonage of the First Baptist church,
Miss Marie T. Burr and Leonard H
Griffin. both Of FL Paso, were quietly
the presence of the brides sister. Miss
AIargaret Burr, 1Ir. and Mrs. H y
Griffin. Miss Dorothy Long and
Cooper Nckemy. The young couple
are TO be at home in the De Luxe
apartments on North oregon street.
the groom being an employe OF the
Tr-aeHarHr MON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-08
Will GiUe Lone Star Flags
To Men of Companies A and B

EaND embroidered silk Lone star
n flags. the gift Of wade Hamp-
h Il ton chapter Of the United
daughters OF the C0ufe5erary, viii
. Doe presented to companies a and b,
T First Texas infantry, Cauts. j. +.
Cooley and Richard r. Burgess COM
handing, on Cleveland square Friday
evening. The flags We're displayed
. Wednesday in the windows Of the
Bryan Brothers store, at Texas and
North Oregon streets.
c. n WIchar VIII deliver the pre-
seuta-iOn speech with the flag Of
q company a. and judge Peyton T. Ed
wards viii present company BIS
guilln with talk Mayor Charles
Davis VIII be master OF ceremonies
The Eighth Cavalry band. William S
AauOver, leader, viii play
Officials Bear ColOrs.
County judge Edward 3. GcCliutOcll
and Justice of the peace James II.
Deayer Will be the color bearers Pos
sibly a squad from the FL Faso high
flaEs 10 the square The infantry
companies viii come from their camps
ln Kern Place and the old school OF
mines grounds and probably Will
march 10 the square from the chamber
OF commerce. preceded by the band
and the state emblem.
The flag for company a is the ham
5iw0rk Of Miss Vernon Cunningham.
daughter Of J. H Cunningham. al-S
Cumberland street That for 3 COM
pany was made by Mrs Hawkins,
who was Miss Gladys Strickland
Mrs. Charles i. Bryan. @>ls Nc
kiulev avenue. was making arrange
meuts for the presentation ceremonies
"Wednesday. in behalf of Wade Hamp-
ton charter.
With Mrs 8. s. Birchfield conduct
ing the August session of the WOm-
ems Missionary society OF the Trinity
Methodist church, reports Of the diF-
fererr members We're listened 10 with
interest. on Tuesday. Mrs Horace
Lay, who has been active in work
among the soldiers. especially the
r1uvaI ezcarr housed ms at the base
hospital Mrs. T. y. C0rrinEton talked
of the war conditions which calls the
world TO larger evaCEeliZation- and
told Of the program for usefulness
which the Methodist women have
adopted during war-uamelr. per-
soral ministry and individual gifts.
mem hership in the Red Cross, war
committees to list the names of every
soldier. officer and trained nurse in
the church with the general office,
from which direct work VIII be
allotted TO the mobilization camps.
effect the war has had on the Euro
peou missionary fields Mrs l. J.
Ayers gave a beautiful neurological
tribute to the memory OF Mrs Frank
Powers. a special committee being
appointed to prepare resolutions upon
the passing of this much loved
matrou. Mrs. s WOrley Of Georgia
and Miss Nell Ingram OF Little Rock
were guests Of the afternoon Host
Csses who served were Mrs. Lee Moor
and Mrs. L II McCrummen.
The Daughters" meeting Of the Aid
society Of the First Presbyterian
church. on Tuesday afternoon, viii
linEer pleasantly in the memories of
the 30 or more guests attending as
one Of the happiest affairs on the
calendar The program was present
ed by the young girls. the Misses
Mary Elizabeth Pelham. Julia North,
Adelaide Overstreet, Ruth Cele North
and Ellen Payne tuiece OF Rev and
Mrs Overstreet. who is here from
Franklin. Ind-.) who contributed mu-
steal and literary numbers Of SUI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-08
Ont OF Tomn Visitors.

Miss Nell Ingram is here from Little
Rock Ark. the house guest of her sis
ter. Mrs Norman T. SnOdgrass.
W +. Geisert. travelling freight and
passenger agent for the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad with headquarters
at Denver, Colo, is visiting in FL
pasO.
Accompanied by Mrs. Mary Hardin,
whose guests they have been while in
EI Paso. Mrs. John Steely and daugh-
ter, PhrOnie, have gone TO Los Auge-
les the home of the latter. Mrs.
SteeIy is the daughter Of Mrs. Hardin
M and Mrs Henry T. Bowie are
entertaining for the month OF August
their niece. Miss Annette r. Bowie.
who arrived from Chicago Monday.
This attractive visitor is TO furnish
the inspiration for any number Of fu-
ture social affairs
J. ". Mitchell and daughter. Miss
Lilybud. Of Brentwood. Texas. who
have been entertained for the past
several DAYS at the home Of attorney
and Mrs. Ponder s. Carter. have gone
on TO CloudcrOft. making the trip
overland in their car They will con-
tinue on TO their home from the re-
sort stopping at many places Of in
terest en- route.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-08

2 T IS unusual for an inland girl TO
give pointers on swimming TO
4 coast people. but that is what
little Airline Frances LanEan is doing.
Little Miss Iausan is the daughter of
Mr.. and AIRS. Frank Laugau. of FL
Faso. now visiting with her mother
at Venice. Calf They are spending
the summer with AIRS. Langan's
mother. Mrs. OIea de Mclean
Every summer Mrs Iaugan and the
little girl have visited on the coast
and the little girl has been one of
the constant attendants al the swim
ming pools. She has become am eE-
pert and has long ago outclassed the
coast girls Of her age tshe is only Sd
in her ability 20 swim long distances
and dive from great heights.
So proficient has she become that
the management OF the Venice pool
has announced an exhibition Of swim
ming and diving by the El paso girl
this little sprite of the desert-f0r
the 10th and the event is being
featured BOO the Los Angeles papers
as a big beach attraction The little
girl holds "a record Of having dived
distance Of g feet and will repeat
this performance and probable eclipse
it in her exhibition this month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-08
Ell PASO COLLEGE TO GET
BOOST IN EASTERN PAPER

The next Issue OF the Pan American
Union. published ~ Washington. d.
C.. VIII be largely devoted 10 a
write up" on the College OF the City
OF FL Paso and the opportunities for
Latin American students who enrol
T6fs Information was received today
by II NJ C0lvin. chancellor OF the
college. in q letter from Francisco
T. Yaues. assistant director OF the
Union
The article has been prepared by
Lr COlvin-
When the fan term OF the college
oue0s I'm Seu-ember approximately
100 students are expected TO be en-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-08
ADMIT THAT MUSICAL CLUB,
THE CHAMIZAL, SERVED BOOZE

Although its charter sets forth its
objects as the study OF music and Sc
curing ENGAGEMENTS for its members.
the ChamizaI club dispensed liquid
cheer 10 those enrolled. during the
eight DAYS fl was IN operation. up 20
the time Of the raid Saturday night
bv deputy sheriff Henry Blum and
other officers. Those found operating
the place. given as John and Richard
Doe. made n frank statement as fore
Going TO justice j. NJ Deaver Wednes-
dav morning. following which county
attorney W. H Fryer made arrange
ueurs 10 transfer the case TO the
county court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-08
UTVI T.J,1 By Virginia 7erhune Van
llC 1IlSluCI De Water
Tom and Miss Dart Have Friendly Talk and Reach a
Mutual Agreement.
Agreement.


10 was fool estion, All 7 can tell
you is that my father had-had-a--a
trouole-c0uuecte WitI,-weIl 10 was
"a sorrow that has to go through or
hear about LitchGeld- tt pteves me
Co see him seem so kind Of weak
about the matter-and yet perhaps
ne can't help f. knowing that. why
need aunt Adelaide make him tell
dS l5 '1- we came 'ula 'h1' way To-
l-l-L don't know 7 stamm cred
Ny mind was so fun Of perpleXing
thoughts that I was hardly aware
that J spoke
And there's less excuse for it," he
went on lmuulsiFelEs because the
trouble was in way her trouble too.
Ir was about Grace's mother
He paused embarrassed In that
moment OF hesitation I remembered
Tom 7 exclaimed Stop-pIeaseI
Dear boy, 7 mus not let you tell me
why he argued. do You mean
it's wrong Do you think It's dlshOn-
CRADLE for me 10 explain 10 you some
thing that may make YOU understand
better and blame father lessg
No" ] replied. not dishonorable
In you, Tom, but In me TO listen 20
why" he demanded why would
II be dishonorable in youe / don't see
/ determined to tell him the truth
and thus. once for all, prevent fur
Their disclosures.
Because. Tom" I explained. Il
promised 10 ask no questions and to
listen 10 no facts concerning your
stepmothers illness and death"
HE turned upon me, startled Did
father '-Ee began
No. ! exclaimed Your father had
nothing 20 do with IT, 7 promised
Mrs. Gore TO ask nothing and TO listen
10 nothing a bout her dead sister. and
YOU must let me keep that promise,
Tom
He caught hold OF my hand and
squeezed il until I almost cried out
with pain
You're a dandy. Miss Dart- he de-
clared iupetuously- You're just like
Mr.. Parker IN your ideas OF honor.
sure. III help you keep your promise.
Pm glad father wasn't the one who
asked you that. though And I hate
Mrs Gore more than ever"
II must 90 into the house" 7 said
rising 1T is late and I ought TO be
upstairs
understand why I called YOU down
here this evening he pleaded. IT'S
because I want you not 70 mind what
Aunt Adelaide says or does-and TO
have q god time at Hllcresr IN spite
OF her"
''T will" I assured Him
Then that's a promise too. he
warned me.
yes, IL is" agreed
1t was the second promise I had
made on this first night at Elllcres--
Ito Be COntinuedl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-08

RACE was fast asleep by the
& time she had been in bed three
~ minutes. Leaving open the
doors leading from her room and
mine into the dressing room. turned
UP my own light. then went 20 the
window 20 close my blinds As I did
so. I heard a low whistle from the
lawn. Tom was signalling me-
Miss Dart" he called softly
I extinguished the light that made
the outer night seem so dark. Lean
ing from the ,.ind0w now. 1 could
family discern the speaker
What do YOU want. Tom I asked
"a few minutes talk with you, II
you don't mind" he pleaded
"AH right. III come down" I told
him.
three minutes later Wnen 7 met i--lil
on the front veranda-
AUNT Adelaide-s gone to her room.
and fathers off with john, taking
about farm work. he gives MS
orders at night. so he won't De
bothered fin the morning when he mas
TO hurry FOR his train
"Is there anything especial o1
want TO say TO me- queried,
must not get out Of earsuOt or Grace
in case she should wake
ooh. she won't wake" he asserted
I easily. There's a bench right under
her windo over here on the orchard
side Of the house cts sit there Ior
a few minutes
You may think it's strange ny
asking YOU TO come out IKE tuls. ne
observed when We were seated on l-e
wooden sertee But want 20 say
one or two things TO lou right now
before you've been here any longer
'Well2' as he paused
Il guess I have my nerve Win me
all right, Miss Dart he blurted OUT
bOyishly, but honestly 90 IKE you
and I could not help seeing the WoI-
rfe7 expression on your face and the
puzzled way YOU looked at 1atner ana
Aunt Adelaide tOnight-and I'd nate
to have your summer spoiled oE the
kind Of thing that she's always start
ing-darn herr
Tom I calculated Don't SPEAK
OF her Ike that"
A Gentle ReprOof.
well. Their, III Try not to- ne
muttered. But I mean it,"
at does no good 20 say it, re-
minded him And. moreover. Tom
while I like you just as much as YOU
ike me and while ] am grateful TO
you for not wanting me upset or puz-
Zled. YOU must remember. dear boy.
that what is said by any member OF
your family is none Of my business
unless 10 is said TO or about me-"
Yes it is," ne contradicted- Not
directly. perhaps, but n a way 10 is
And 7 know you would be made I'M
comfortable iv such things as that
matter tcni-ht at the table 7 can't
explain 90 all 20 you but I just don. {
want you 90 blame father too much
FOR saying what he did to Aunt AIDE
laide- shed Try saint-and father
isn't one.
I held my peace, and he continued
as II trying desperately TO say some
thing that was difficult 10 utter
Now that question Of hers-welL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-08
CZoudcroft Personals.

Cloudcroft. y ". Aug. S.-JudEe
and Mrs. Frank Hunter. Mrs. Herbert
Hunter and baby returned 10 FL Paso
Monday.
Mrs. L Tr0utman has returned 10
FL Paso after spending two months
in Cl0udcrOfL
Mayor Chas. Davis returned to
business in FL PasO Monday.
Mrs. O. H Baum is expected today
after a few weeks spent In Fl PasO
on business
Mrs. J. W. Pettus left for FL Paso
Tuesday. Miss Nancy Pettus is the
house guest Of Miss Frances Davis
Mrs. II. i. Newman and family left
for the east Tuesday
o. c.. Coles returned TO business in
FL FasO Tuesday.
Mott and Ruth Rawlings spent
Tuesday in Cloudcroft, having ridden
I'd from Mountain Park
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-08
KWTTERS BUSY EVERYWHERE; WOMEN
ARE DOING THEIR SHARE TO WIN THE
WAR HERE AND WHEREVER THEY MEET

II. r Gamble and others are assisting
The makers of the spread in its dis
posaL A similar spread recently dis
posed Of in another city, brought $500
the amount they hoped TO turn in
shortly 20 the Red Cross. Dr. W l.
Brown viii add his mite iu cooperating
Twenty dollars worth of Royal
Society thread was woven into its
making by the mere handful of patri-
oricaIly inspired women. who never
tagged until their labor was achieved
in the substantial and lovely cover,
which Is creating no end Of c0mpli-
ments from passers by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-08

4HEE SAY that II we think we are
1--f--f-r- in 81 paso NC. rr5a-rr To
see ""'- -.ie- -e ''-"@ d" san
York Cfry WASHINGTON %. a. and All
-. 81 -r Sd.
t--1 SUNNI
knitting mad and whether you go To
---.- 80. s-... --..s. .---.-=-.- .----
1a--S OF -~9- pam a--'t pms 1'---
other matrou or maid you encounter is
clicking her needles Between acts at
~. -t,-.+s-. ~ ~. --r+o- ,,.-- at ,-..
lne lnealeis' OF III motor cars al l-e
curbs-everywh ere-the soft warm
wool is being made into garments that
VIII make some ladlle passa1-y COM
Portable while he IS Lsnl--s lor us
across the seas
Two OF tnlee hllITed OF orr l4-.eI
sex nave aimed themselves WIN t--
work in El FasOr through the COM
forts committee or me Navy -e1=-
and are making up tremendous
amount Of yarn for the Samules ana
JackleS- NOT only on -le Ll-LA- Ll--
OF No Mans land OF in the ceuters
where we know preparations FOR hos
tilities are going on apace, viii the
war be fought There is ample lot
InOSe VINO stay az nome 20 atil-rt e.
our greatest trouble has been TO get
the wool Every thursday, III the
First Presbyterian church. the omen
meet TO discuss plans for their work
and receive finished garments They
are also at their downtown headquaI-
tiers every morning, in the Border
bank building 1t IS a remarkably
wonderful thing, the way our wives
and mothers and sisters and uauE1-
tiers Of the army and navy recruits
are entering the ranks OF usefuluess-
the right sort Of pauacea for tighten
InE heart strings and loneliness
learning more and more TO clasp our
hands together in love and sympathy
and TO work in unison for the great
cause.
Both at the Red Cross headquarters
and the Navy league, the WeeDlesr
sort OF service finds quick response,
whether IL be an offering OF time,
money - materials And the classes
for first aid. elementary hygiene and
home care or the sick are drawing
women who have fo- years been prom
inent in the e.-E.s social activities, but
who have recognized the call for SER
vice in the % l---Wlle alienation OF
Right now there is demand for
united efforts of the women Of Amer
lea and their sisters abroad can nh
In III Pas0 coterle. under the Lead
e-slip of Mrs. d. Bruce smith, VINO is
ship 0t Mrs. Horace W Brooadus, may
be found daily on the uezzanlue Iloor
OF the White Eouse--a among them MIS-
a. Z. kelly, Miss Mary Gates Ee--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-08
By DOROTHY b. JOHNSTON.

Of for the benefit of the Red Cross.
The idea OF its making originated
yvlt IN Mrs James L. Mari, whose moth
gr, Mrs W H. Austin. unable to do
strenuous patriotic work because Of
30 health, quickly seized upon the
opportunity of helping out in ITS Crea-
tiou, as one way of doing her "hit-"
Miss Nell Pollard, Airs. Isabelle Flaro.
Mrs u i. Fowler. Mrs Katie Mari
and one or two others eagerly as
slUeI their share of work. and
presto, Within SIX short weeks this
coterie OF charming folk wrought an
exquisite thing as their offering. Mrs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-08
ID - schonI ChIldren.

II is only a short time now until
school begins and a little care now
may prevent your child from wearing
glasses all his life. It costs nothing
10 have the eyes tested-It may cost
a great deal II they are not Bring
the little ones in and thus assist them
in their effort for an education. II
a child's sight is impaired he cannot
do himself justice In school
Need Glasses-Asl SeEa1
Fl Pnso Optical Company.
At los TeNas-BetWeen OREGON and
Mesa--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-08

Toilet Accessories That Interest Men
The Safety Razor is one OF the
modern toilet accessories Of interest
TO men-we have them in every make
OF merit There is no greater con-
venieuce for a man. Every man who
has Joined the cOlors should have one
as convenience for somewhere in
France" And. another thing that the
Military man. as well as the Civilian.
finds Indispensable is q Fountain Pen
Then we have any number OF toilet
and shiviug soaps that men like
toilet accessories that are typicaIly
masculine. Call at any OF our three
stores and let us show YOU our in
teresting lines Of toilet goods for
men incidentally the modern woman
can also avail herself OF Safety
Razor and Fountain Pen. as we'll as
eXquisitely dainty toilet requisites
scott White x Company.
Mills Bldg Roherts-Banner BLDG
GA san Francisco SL-Adv.