davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03
Gives Shower And Bridge Luncheon
For Miss Marguerite Louise GOering

MRS. LEROY PICKENS gave a de-
w ughtful miscellaneous shower
and bridge luncheon Wednesday
morning for Miss Marguerite Louise
GoerinE. who viii tomorrow become
the bride Of Capt L. C. FrizzelL The
rooms were daintily decorated with
flags and red, white and blue flow
ers and steamers. The basket in
which The presents were given 10 the
bride elect was dainty nest Of white
with red. white and blue ribbons.
There were five tables Of guests, who
were:
Mrs. Margaret hurry. Mrs. Marvin
Cunningham, Mrs. Thomas McConn.
Mrs. Athel Sanders. Mrs. Harry Pons-
ford, Airs. 2. H Booth, Jr-, Mrs I. n
Waldron. Mrs. Howard Jenkins, Mrs.
r F. Goeriug. Miss Marguerite Goer-
ing. Miss Vernon Cunningham Miss
Katherine Faris, Miss Isabel Nalen-
tine. Miss Marie Schwartz Miss
Blanche Rec, Miss Geneveive Bannell.
Miss 1Iiueta Henning, Miss Vivian
Pomeroy. Miss Edith Robertson. Miss
Bessie Rutledge, Miss Mamie Robert
SON.
Mrs. Piokens was assisted in enter
tsining by her mother, Mrs. J. S Nor
rison and her sister Miss Irene Nor
rison.
Miss Eileen KIuEel VIII be the
guest Of honor Friday morning at a
dainty linen shower. followed by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03
neering corps

MISS FAY WYNN and Lloyd Nelson
wi will be married tonight at g
o'clock. at the Asbury " K. church,
the Rev. C. X Campbell reading the
ring service. 1t viii be a very quiet
and simple wedding. with only a few
relatives and friends present
The bride win be gowned in a beau
tiful flesh colored georgette crepe,
with large hat to match. and VIII
carry an arm bouquet OF brides roses.
Mss Wynn is the daughter Of Mr..
and Airs. A. o. Wynn. Of $500 Bliss
street. and is one Of FL Paso's most
popular school teachers. Mr.. Nelson
is a graduate Of the Texas School Of
Mines and viii leave in a few days
for the officers training school. where
he VIII enter the engineers corps Of
tie army.
Just before the ceremony Miss Helen
HargrOVe viii sing Il Love You
Truly" and as the bridal party enters.
Miss Ruth Brown viii play the Bridal
Chorus" from Lohengrin and when
they leave the altar, she viii play
Mendelsohn's Wedding March
A very pretty. though quiet we'd
ding, occurred Monday night when
Miss Henrietta Elizabeth Alberts and
Lieut. Edward Stanfield Bache Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03
Benefits viii Creates
Home For Journalists
EmbLoued In New York

New York. July 3.-The viii Of the
late James Gordon emmett. owner
and publisher Of the New York Herald,
who died recently in France, was
filed here today for probate. rs Ben
nett receives an annuity Of $4,000 in
lieu Of her dover rights in all his
real estate holdings An annuity Of
$4,000 goes to his sister. Jeanette
Bell
A corporation is to be created. TO be
known as the James Gordon Bennett
Memorial Home for New York Jour
nalists. in memory Of the decedeur's
father. James Gordon Bennett, who
founded The Herald This corpora
tion viii provide and maintain a home
for and give aid TO newspapermen
connected with newspapers published
in this city.
The beneficiaries OF this provision
are 20 be nominated and recommended
by the proprietors or publishers who
employ them
The New York Herald viii be con-
troled by the James Gordon Bennett
Memorial Home for New York jour
naIsts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03

buffet luncheon. when Miss Margaret
Hines, of 1926 Grant avenue. Will en-
terrain for her. Miss Hines VIII be
assisted by her mother, Mrs. A. C..
Hines, Mrs. Raymond Stamm and Mrs
r. O. Clark Among the guests viii
be: Miss Eileen klugeL Miss Isabel
kitchens. Miss Mary Leonard. Miss
Margaret Leonard. Miss Martha Low
man. Miss Olive Russell, Miss Nellie
Nay Beauchamp. Miss Mable Shea
Miss Irene Brown. Miss Marion Howe
Miss Maurine Garrett, Miss Mary
Kennedy. Miss Helen kettler, Miss
Louise Kettler. Miss Lois Shaw, Miss
Mamie Emilstein. Miss Frances Clay
ton. Miss DanElIa Burk. Miss Wini-
fred Woods. Miss Ciusta Fahren-
champ, Miss Mary Cornwall. Miss
Louise knight, Miss Virginia Knight
Miss Katherine Fassett. Miss Flor
ence Greer. Miss Marguerite Logan
and the hostess.
The Grand View Baptist sunday
school viii hold a social at the mis-
sion on Friday evening The contest
between the Reds and Puppies,
which aroused so much interest
closed last Sunday. The Reds won
Misses Merle Smith and Marietta
Balm proved TO be wide awake cap
tafns. All who have attended during
these weeks are expected 10 attend
with their friends Mrs. i. F. Flncher,
with other literary and musical talent
viii furnish the entertainment AT the
close refreshments will be served
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03
Rally AtLast
Moment, OUersubscribe
Treasury Certificates

Dallas. Tex, July 3--"Ihe sub
subscription for the United States
treasury certificates reached over
S18.000.000 at 8 o'clock yesterday" an
uounced director OF sales Adams to-
day. ut is gratifying TO know that
the banks Of this district have again
done their patriotic duty. and when
the honor roll is published. the sub
scribing banks viii be given full
credit by the public.
The fact that we have gone over
the top VIII be good news for the
boys in France when they celebrate
the day which marks the indenpend-
ence Of this country, and, by giving
them our continued support.-they viii
be able 20 give the world permanent
peace and make every country a good
place in which 10 live. They wiz
even purify Germany when they
march rriumphantly through the
streets OF Berlin
i desire 10 express my sincere ap-
probation Of the continued assistance
Of the deputy directors and county
chairmen."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03
RED CROSS BALL At COUNTRY CLUB ONTHURSDAY|
NIGHT TO BE BRILLIANT PATRIOTIC EVENT, WITH
BANNERS. RED FIRE AND WITH MUCH INCREMENT

The tickets and posters have been
under the supervision Of Miss Mary
Gates Redmond. Miss Harriet Howe,
Miss Nellie May Bowen. Miss Eliza
beth Stevens and Miss Marion AinEa-
Miss Marion Ainsa will cut 1u-
houetts in one booth, J. l. Buquo-
viii have charge Of the swat the
kaiser" Robert ("Bob") Page WI
be Uncle sam" Emmett Hines viii
be in charge Of the roulette wheel
The floor committee includes Henry
s. Beach. winchester Cooley, W.
Floyd Payne and W. l. Gaines
Mrs Walter E. Arnold is chairman
Of the decorating committee, assisted
By Mrs c.. G. Harvey. Mrs J. H Lap
ham. Mrs. Raymond Bell, Mrs J. \
Pickett and c. c. Gaines. The walls OF
the court will be covered with flags,
while bunting. japanese lanterns and
boughs viii add to the artistic
scheme
The general committee has worked
hard for this event 1t Includes Mrs
Alexander D. Surles. chairman, as
sisted bv Mrs r. l. Howe, wife OF
Gen. r. L. Howe. Mrs c. G. Harvey,
Mrs. J. H Lapham, Mrs R. W Nc
Afee. Miss Mary Gates Redmond. w.
FLOYD Payne, Winchester Cooley and
Henry s Beach
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03
To Give Two Programs For Soldiers
At Camp PerShing And Training Camp

lowing numbers in Cleveland square,
March. stars and Stripes Forever"
Intermezzo, -Pierrette"- .Chaminade
Ca) Pack Up Your Troubles in
Your Old Kit Bag CD Keep the
Home Fires Burning
Selection, -Rigoletto' verdi
Intermisslon.
Overture, Norma go $500 BE I'm
(a) There's a Long Long Trail;'
Cb) over There"
Medley, southern Plantation Songs"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $4,000 Conterlo
March, "S14th Cavalry 5000. .Byers
star Spangled Banner"
Mrs. D. V. Fennessy had charge Of
the program given Tuesday night at
the Khaki club under the auspices
Of the Woman's club. The men pres
ent seemed TO enjoy the numbers and
called for encOres after each one
They were mostly the old familiar
airs that really never grow old Mrs
VIII T. owen delighted them with
Within a Mile Of Edinburg Town
and Comm Through the Rye. Miss
Nellie smith read John Jones,
Frank Cheek sang 'Invictus; Mrs,
D. v Fennessy, violinlsL played
Somewhere a Voice Is Calling, ana
a medley Of old familiar airs Miss
Mary Heermans was accompanist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03

Mss MARGARET HINES viii pre-
W sent a program to the men at
Camp Pearson Friday night Some Of
the best talent in the city VIII take
part The program follows;
Vocal soIo----.---.-..-Nis Lois Shaw
Reading RS. 7. n. Corrington
yyhistIing solo. Miss Winifred Woods
TYhistling solo. Miss Julia Crisp
solo dance. "Bluebird7 ---.---------
.-.-----.---..3I Miss Winifred Woods
Vocal solo, italian Street Song"
.....-..---.......lI Miss Elvira Galentine
Vocal solo. AIRS. D. v. Fennessy
Vocal solo Dan Scurlock
Saturday night at the Y IL c. A.,
a the officers training camp, Miss
Hines viii present the following num-
bers-
Violin solo, Mrs. D. v. Fennessy
Vocal solo -....-3 Miss Elvira Galentine
Solo dance. Miss Blanche Cornwall
vocal SOLO -.-..--.-- $500 Fl rank Cneek
Reading $500 Mrs / n. Co-rington
Vocal solo,. Dan Scurlock
WhislinE solo --..- Miss Julia Crisp
Once more the citizens Of FL Pas0
viii be favored with a military band
concert On Thursday, July 4. the
314th cavalry band viii give the fol-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03
Jobs FATAL TO SPINSTERHOOD
Mattresses, Actresses and Acrobats Marry Early;
Teachers Early, If Ever.
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

wages are necessary 10 keep up the
IN either case. the figures show
that women who earn their lvlngs
by serving tables marry early ana
continue in what economists can
.eafnfuI occupation ''-otherWis hold
on 10 their jobs
Actresses Come Next.
After mattresses, the matrimonial
honors appear TO go to actresses AZ
ter actresses. II would appear that
acrobats, tumblers, and slack wire
artists marry earliest and are less
given to divorce than almost any
other profession
Indeed the slack wire artist and
the girl that does the flying trapeze"
in the circus would appear to be an
excellent wife and mother
She brings up her children well and
wholesomely. that in time they may
fly through the air and walk the
slack wire For il a truism that aero
acrobatic talent remains in 1amiiles
for generations This seems TO De
especially true OF the English ana
Italians who cherish the family gifts
on wire and trapeZe as jealousy as n
they were scepter and crown
These people who make crony OF
death in the roofs Of big circus tents
keep their youth to surprising age,
II they manage to survive the perlls
OF their occupation.
A strange. interesting people, in
habiting a world Of their own, a
highly interesting novel might be
written about them by one who
knows the world Of rope and wire
and hoops and swings.
Teachers slow TO Marry.
On the other hand. the teaching
profession seems TO be fatal to mar
rage And the number OF spinsters
that IL furnishes is alarming 70 the
keeper OF vital statistics. II would
seem that II a teacher coutemplates
marriage at all she must marry in
the first years Of her profession as
few. indeed. marry after they have
taught school for a decade or so.
The long hours spent in the class
room and the correction Of papers
that eats into a teachers scant leis-
ure. would seem TO be unfavorable
10 matrimony-
Ii would be interesting to explain
the reason for this state OF Affairs. IN
covered by that curiously prylng in
dividual. the statisticiau, in his at
tempts to show the number Of wo-
men available to release men for war
work.
why does the waitress always
marry, and why does the teacher
marry so seldom2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03

THERE will be a blaze Of red fire,
i a bursting Of rockets, and cheers
VIII go up from a thousand threats
Thursday night when the Fifth
cavalry military band strikes Up the
first note Of the dance music for the
Red Cross ball at the Country club.
Beautiful girls in beautiful gowns
viii inveigIe one into trying their
luck. with the hope Of winning a
dance with them. OF viii smile you
out Of your dollars while they decor
ate YOU with a dainty boutOnniere-
Then the kaiser VIII be there. and
those who are in a fighting mood may
take their spite out on him al so
much a throw ToothsOme viands
win be set out attractively in booths
for the hungry and cooling drinks and
ices viii be entlcingly displayed The
Allied beauties viii be there in all
their glory, and vii be represented by
Nellie Nav Bowen. italy; Miss Valerie
LoriE. japan. Miss Eliza beth stew
ems France Miss Mary Gates Red
mond Liberty: Miss Julia ColdwelL
Columbia, Miss Harriet How're,
Canada Miss Margaret Schuster,
Portugal; Miss sarah Bridgers, Eng
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03

land: Miss Marion Ainsa. Ireland;
Miss Enid Ainsa, cuba; Miss Frances
smith. China; Miss Ethel Brown,
Brazil. Miss L0rene Mayer. Scotland;
Miss Frances Mayer. Belgium; Miss
Ethel Maloney: Bumania; Miss Sonia
Grouse. san Salvador Miss Esme
Grouse. Nicaragua
Miss Nellie May Bowen viii be in
charge Of the balloons and viii be as
sisted In disposing Of her wares by
Miss Marion Howe. Miss Lydia Hap
per. Miss Nancy Williams, Miss Helen
Stewart. Miss Jane Burgess. Miss Mar
garet Neff. Miss Katherine Dick, Miss
LaVon Sorrells. Miss Katherine Earle
and Miss Mary Magoffin and Miss
Berdie Krupp.
Mrs. J. i. Campbell is chairman OF
the refreshment booth where ice
cream. ice cream cones and soda pop,
sandwiches and coffee viii be for
sale. She viii be assisted by Mrs. o.
r. Perisho. Mrs G. W. Roberts. Mrs
r @. Clark, Mrs. Charles Thomas,
Mrs. Charles Henning. Miss Evelyn
Allison, Miss Marie Schwartz. Miss
Louise PREFER, Mrs William RAIDER,
Mrs. William Wallace, Mrs. J. H.
Grant. Mrs r. S. Cooke and Mrs F. d.
Scotch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03
Mattresses.

IN a recent canvass designed TO show
the number Of women available to
release men for war. the astonishing
fact was revealed that there are
practically no unmarried Mattresses.
Can it be that this grim statisti-
cal fact is 10 be linked with the an
cient proverb that the road to a
mans heart is through his stomach p"
If a woman was the first to hurl
this brickbat at the sex that must be
cooked for and walled upon here it is
back at her own door. proving that
she has been the first 20 avail herself
Of this particular masculine weak
ness.
For, II men marry Mattresses, the
waitress on their part must have dis
played a certain amount Of encour-
agemenL
I hate to insinuats that the girls
may have taken advantage Of their
semidOmestic relationship 20 lonely
bachelors, in serving meat and drink
to them, TO bring about this matri-
mOuial boom in their ranks.
Tnsinuuted Domestfcity.
As a matter Of fact, the waitress,
with her white apron. insinuating
suggestions Of dOmesticity. has things
pretty wei in her own hands. And
Tue 50 All DISHES LllaL oLAE NAAGEes A4L
and appetizing-if she looks with Ia
vor on a patron-might almost be
classed under the head Of undue in
fluence.
Here is solitary young man, max
ing a place for himself in a city. He
has room somewhere and he eats
around"
His patronage OF a cafe IS deter
mined more frequently by the friendly
smile that greets him back Of the Ia
bic than the SAVIOR Of the stews. the
excellence Of the pudding and the
absence OF water in his coffee.
The young man goes where he is
made welcome, and where there is a
suggestion OF feminine interest about
his meals And. pparently-from
the already quoted statistics - the
young man eventually marries the
waitress with the white apron. the in
gratiatinE smile and the appetiZing
dish she has reserved especially for
him.
But. still consulting these dry as
dust statistics, we discover that the
waitress after marriage continues to
wait This argues one Of two things
that she is absolutely a modern wo-
man who believes in keeping her
Job after marriage. OF that her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03
about Ell Pasoans.

A daughter. RUN, was born @ Nj
and Mrs. r B. Hopper. 1913 Myrtle
avenue, June q.
Dr. and Mrs. William NJ Branch.
$500 Grant avenue. are the parents
OF a son. William " ir-, born June 2e.
Dr. Ida E Bishop IS suffering from
a crushed foot caused by heavy chair
falling on il. While she VIII not be
confined 10 the house. she viii be
forced 10 use clutches for some time,
Il Is feared.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03
Miss Fay Wynn and Lloyd Nelson To
Be Married At ASbury Church Tonight

54th infantry. were married at the
home Of the brides mother. Mrs VI.
II. AIberts. Of 215 West Rio Grande,
the Rev J. F. Williams officiating
The bride was attired in pink geor-
gette crepe. and carried brides roses.
while Miss Nellie Mary Wilson, who
attended her. was gowned in pink
Eeorrette crepe and carried white
carnations Only the relatives and
few intimate friends were present at
the ceremony. after which a buffet
supper was served Lieut. and Mrs.
Bache viii reside in FL Paso for the
present.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03
Awou.

croft today for a months visit with
Mrs John Burch and Miss Anne Wolff,
who have taken a cottage there for
the summer
Mrs. Sidney c. Graves viii leave
Thursday at noon for Washington 70
be with her husband, Capt $. G.
Graves. who has just returned from
the war zone in France
Mrs. Henry 7. Bowie was called to
Dallas Sunday to attend a very i'm
portant meeting OF the Y W c A.
division work. The meeting was
called for Tuesday and a division
meeting viii take place in san An
tonic July %.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03
CLoudroft Notes.

Cloudcroft. y. ". July mayor
and Mrs. Charles Davis and Mrs Otis
Coles and Dr.. and Mrs James Vance
motored 10 Alamogordo on Monday,
Dr. Vance took the train to FL Paso
and Mrs. Vance returned TO Cloudcroft
to visit Mrs. Davis
Mrs ]. r. II. Enlow arrived in
Cloudcroft on Monday 10 spend the
summer
Mrs. 7. h. Hardie returned TO e
Paso on Sunday. after a several days
visit in Cloudcroft-
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton. Of FL Paso. are
at the Lodge for weeks vacation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03

II Isn't necessary % 50 % me sea-
coast to enjoy bathing. The new pool
at Fort Bliss. the lake at Elephant
Butte Dam. and various other places
in and around FL Paso offer oppor-
tunities for enjoyable bathing.
In connection with this we call at
tention to our complete line of bath
ing suits for men and women
FeIdman's, SOS san Antonio Street.
AdVertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03
Out Town Visitors.

Chester Terrell and Mss Marion
Terrell. Of san Antonio. are guests
Of DR.. and Mrs. ]. A Hardy.
Mrs. James Warelng has returned
TO her home in Anthony, n 81, after
spending six months in the city she
was accompanied by baby daughter
Helen.
Mrs. W. X Livingston and daugh-
ters. Ruth and Mary Eliza beth, are In
the city. the guests Of Mrs. Living
ston's sister, Mrs. Del Richey, Of Kerr
Place
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03
Thursdays Social
and Club Calendar

Ked Cross dance at Country club.
Wedding Of Miss Marguerite Louise
Goering and Capt L. C. FrizzelL
Dance at Community hall by Mt
Sinai club.
Band concert 514th cavalry band, at
Cleveland square
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03
AutomobiLinq 40 Outings.

r. A. Mayhew received a telegram
Tuesday from his nephew, Frank Had
lock. saying his party had reached
Hannibal no. They made 1850 miles
In six DAYS. The roads are fine, Mr..
HadIock says. and all in the party are
we'll. After visiting Mrs. Hadlocks
people. who live in Hannibal. they
we're 10 leave for Chicago and then on
10 Boston to visit 1Ir. Hadlock's peo-
PIE. travelling fin an automobile all the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03

at our fountains. you will find that
you win not only add considerabl
pleasure 20 your summer vacation IN
FL Paso. but you viii be healthier. We
serve delightful, cool and refreshing
drinks and use only the purest in
gradients Our service is prompt and
the atmosphere surrounding our foun-
tains Is cool and the surroundings
pleasant.
ANY time YOU desire 10 carry a
package OF ice cream home with you.
just telephone a few minutes IN adj
vance and it viii be ready for you
when you come.
Scott white e. CO., Druggists.
Mills Bldg. Roberts Banner Bldg.
317 San Francisco St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03

The 4th Of July and other holidays
always result in unusually large num-
bers Of broken eye glasses. II this
accident befalls you. see US early Fri
day and the broken lens viii be re-
paired promptly and satisfactorily.
Need glasses2 Ask SeEalL
FL Puso Optical Company.
At los Texas St. in the Middle OF the
Block Between Oregon and Mesa
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03
s1OO,OOO.OOO CREDIT IS
ER aWTsEn uvw y

WII---0 ID T ~ D =
Washington. d. c., July 5--A credit
OF S100.000.0O0 was granted - France
today by the treasury. making the to-
tai advanced TO France TO date ST.
755. 600 900 and the total credits to
the allies. Ss.0S1, $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03
Women's Organizations.

The comforts committee OF the
Navy league Will meet Friday morn
ing on third floor Of the Popular in
stead Of Thursday morning, as usual,
on account Of Thursday falling on
July 4th All members are urged TO
be present at this meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03

Furniture sfored. packed and shipped
Du Sang & Wellborn. Phi. 3999.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03
TEXAS INCOME AND PROFITS
TAX REVENUE G24 Az, g

Washington. D. C., July 3.-Iucome
and excess profits taxes collections
from Texas total S2A415.s64, 10 was
announced today. Total for the
country. S2.s21 .340.S01. Total revenue
from all sources. S3,571 .91s.236.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03

Observance OF The 4th.
In observance Of July 4th, our store
Will be closed all day tomorrow
W. T. HiEson Co.. Jewellers
Mills and Mesa on the Plaza--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03

We Are Closing Out
All midsummer hats at a small frac-
zion OF original selling price.
J. W. Hale. Exclusive Millinery,
410 North Oregon st.
Out Of High Rent District
Better Values. Lower Prices.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03

Eat Squads. Free delivery. Phone
SIS. or 48972-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03

". T. Care gave an account OF the
proceedings OF the general confer
ence recently held in Atlanta Rev
A. l. Bowman spoke on the relation
Of the Sunday school to day school
Robert Lander superintendent Of
Trinity school. made talk on the
general topic OF The Sunday School
a resolution OF thanks was given
10 Trinity for its hospitality.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-12
Not a Bite of
Breakfast Until
You Drink Water
says a glass Of hot water and
phosphate prevents iIlnsss
and keeps us 1T.

Just as coal when 1t burns, leaves
behind a certain amouut OF incom-
bustlulc material Ia the form ~ ash
cs. 50 the food and drink taken day
after day leaves In the ~a1imentary en-
nal q certain amouut uf indiEostihlc
material, which II not completely
eliminated from the system each day,
becomes food Tor the millions of hac-
tcria which infcst the bowels. From
his mass of leftover waste, toxins
and ptumatu-like poisous are formed
and sucked into the blood
Men and women who can't get feet
ing right must begin 10 take Inside
baths Before eating breakfast each
morning drink a glass OF real hot wa
ter with "a ~teaspoonful uf limestone
phosphate In Il Ia wash out uf the
thirty feet Of bowels tho previous days
accumulation of poisons and toxins
and Ia keep the entire alimcntry ca.
mai clean pure ana fresh.
Those who are subject 90 sick head
ache. colds. biliousucss. constipation
others who wake up with bad taste,
foul breath. bnckuchc rheumatic stiff
ness, ur have e. sour russy stomach
after meals. are urged To- get a quar-
ter pound ~ limestone phosphate
from the drup store, anu hrgin prac-
ticing Internal sanitation This will
cost very little hut Is sufficient "a
make anyone nu enthusiast on the
suhie,t
Remember inside bathing b. mor'
important than outside bathing. be.
cause the skin pores 10 NOT ab.orl
impurities into the blood. cuarinr
poor health white the bowel pores No.
Just a. soap aud hot water cleanse
Sweetens ana frrshcus the skin So
hot water anG limestone phosphate
act ON the stomach liver kidnev'
aud bowels