davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-01-24
THANKS FOR THE SWEATERS.
Mrs. Thompson Acknowledges Com
fcrts Sent to D. C. Men at Admission.

To The Editor of The star:
As it was through the columns of
ScTr paper that / made the appeal, may
ask that you again give me a little of
your valuable space in which to thank
the kind people who so generously re-
sponded to the call for sweaters at
Camp Mcclellan. The Star was uatir-
ing in its efforts in our behalf. and the
gratitude of many of our District boys.
who have been warmed in body and
heart by the gift of sweater from
some one at home is due not only to
the donor. but also to those men on the
paper who undertook the campaign to
arouse interest and who received and
shipped the sweaters to Anniston On
behalf of the boys of Battery z want
to take this opportunity to thank The
Star and the women of Washington.
Many sweaters and letters were sent
directly to me at Anniston Many asked
for the names of boys to whom they
might send sweaters. friendly greet
ings and Christmas boxes. The spirit
of helpfulness manifested was wonder
fully inspiring Everybody wanted to
do somethinG-even those who were
giving to the limit of their capacity
and ! thought of the words of Hugh
Black. that it is only the idle who never
have time to do anything One dear
woman wrote that she was kept pretty
busy with her housework and three
children, but would try to knit a
sweater in her spare moments. All
were doing war work for the Red Cross
and other organizations. but wanted
also to send direct to the District men
One generous lady. who did not knit
used her Christmas money to buy four
beautiful sweaters for the cold SOL
diers," and others sent bought sweaters
when they were unable to do the work
themselves
Lieut.. Dudley Brown. who is COM
mandiEG oi'icer of Battery B. in the abb
sence of Capt. Thompson. wrote me this
letter. which | quote in detail, in order
that those who responded to the appeal
may have official acknowledgment of
the receipt of their gifts:
"Aii of the men of this orga MIA tion
have been. through your kindness. sup
piemented by the generosity of the
ladies' of Washington. fully equipped
with woo3e1 outfits, which have proved
quite valuable asset during the rather
severe weather which we have had dur
ing the past few weeks The second
consignment of sweaters arrived dur
ing Christmas week and were very
much appreciated by the men, all of
whom have been directed by me to
write individually to the ladies who
placed cards Upcn the sweaters sent
them / have endeavored from time to
time to communicate either with your
self or Mrs Eidgely and express nv
appreciation OF this very generous act
upon your part, but we are so busy here
that it is practically impossible to
write communications of other than a
routine nature. DUDLEY BROWN
Again l think you for your great
kindness.
ELIZABETH y THOMPSON.
Evening star., 1918-01-24
NEW THRIFT STAMP PLAN.
Employees of Washington's Stores
Nav Purchase Stlckers.

ployes probably will be urged to buy
war savings stamps by allowing their
employers to place the stamps in their
envelopes each week as part of their
pay.
In accordance with action taken by
the Retail Merchants Association Mon
association. today appointed the fol-
lowing committee to consider the plan:
Il. {. Graham, chairman; Samuel Hart
w J. Eynon, Frank r. Jelleff and A
Jisner.
This committee will confer with y. j
Callahan, head of the local war savings
stamp committee. and with store heads
1t IS pointed out that a 25-cent stamp
could be placed in the employees en-
Veiopes each week until they have
enough stamps to make a certificate.
Evening star., 1918-01-24

Science are invited to an old time
'hoo-rah" in the reception room of the
ontario apartments at o'clock to-
night Among those who will take
part are: owen 3. French, class of
IS: Eugene G. Sick1er. 9S: Barry Null
GGan. '06. and Donald II. Sweet, 10.
4 valentine dance will be given by
the Young Mems Hebrew Association
at the Arcade ballroom the evening of
February II.
Mrs. William Wolff viii address the
Birney School Community Association
on Food Conservation tonight.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Dunbar Community Association will be
held at Dunbar High School tomorrow
evening.
Evening star., 1918-01-24
LONE SKATER ON BASIN.
Snow Makes Sport Dimcult-Norfolk
Steamers Make Regular Trips.

The heavy fall of snow Monday put
an end to skating on the tidal basin.
The wind yesterday afternoon, how
ever, cleaned the ice in spots and piled
it in high drifts in other places.
Yesterday afternoon a solitary kater
could be seen wandering over the basin
through the snow.
Ice conditions on the river remain
unchanged. The Norfolk line steamers
are making regular trips. and govern
ment tugs are keeping up communica-
tion with Indian Head and Fort Wash
ington
Ice over fifteen inches thick is being
cut on tributary creeks to the Potomac.
Evening star., 1918-01-24
Channel Lights DESTROYED by Ice.

Among the large number of lights
destroyed by ice III waters of the local
lighthouse district are those marking
the entrance to Coan river and Kettle
Bottom channel middle range light
both in the Potomac river.
More than two-thirds of the channel
marks on Chesapeake bay and its trb-
utaries& and in the Carolina sounds
have been dragged out of position by
ice. IL will be a month after the ice is
out Of the way before all channel marks
90 REPLACED and lights bu:rfnG prop
eriy.
Evening star., 1918-01-24

Black-eyed Peas, lie: Pure Pepper. 4oc:
u OF. Van Camp Beans, lie; A. ]. Pan
cake Flour. 12i4c; Va. Sweet Pancake
Flour, 121ac; Buckwheat, TIC; Safety
Matches, 7l.c; Large Herring, Sc;
Whole Wheat Flour, &c; White Meal.
Sc; Gunpowde,r Tea, +4c and 59c: Star
Cocoa, csc: Cluster Raisins. 25c; Seeded
Raisins. 9lac; Is lbs. White Potatoes,
40c; lbs. Onions, CSC: Karo Syrup, 13c,
see and 75c. 4l2 4th Sc. and all the
J. T. d. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1918-01-24
Leonard Ormerod in France.

Leonard Ormerod. Washington news
paper man, who left position on The
Star to join an artillery regiment, to-
day was reported as having arrived
safely in France.
Evening star., 1918-01-24
CITY ITEMS.
It's Good

if we say it is 80 years experience.
15 kinds of fish, direct from the catch
ers. Eggs, poultry and farm products.
Retailed near wholesale prices. BALTIC.
oyster & Fish Depot, 1431 NV Phone
f. 1861.
Evening star., 1918-01-24

Eggs, Yesterdays Laid, 81 Doz.. Eggs
| IL Pine ave, Takoma Park, D. c. 2oF
Evening star., 1918-01-24
Flowers for Weddings.

GUIDE furnishes the choicest flowers
and most artistic decorations. 12l4 +.
Advertisement
Evening star., 1918-01-24
Navy Benns. 17c; Lima Heans. 1.c: =

KOdaks-EaStman Goods and Others
Columbia Photo Sup. Co., 1434 N Y. ave
Evening star., 1918-01-24

For Salc-Six-Room, Bath and Cellar
bay-window brick near Lincoln Park:
S3,2J0. John Scrivener. 914 G.
Evening star., 1918-01-24

Films and Other Photo Supplies.
Columbia Photo Sup. Co., 14S4 y. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1918-01-24

Wnsh;nEton's "FIoral Phone''-M. 24l6.
Choicest flowers. Shaffer, 800 18th nv.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1918-01-24

sDI A7A 434 9th St. NV. TODAY 10
!. LALH SATTgDAY-WM. s. HART. in
APOSTLES OF vENGEANCE.'
Evening star., 1918-01-24

NEW NAVY sth and Pa. Ave. S.E.
'f-f IVA JANE GREY, in
HER FIGHTING CHANCE"
Evening star., 1918-01-24

CIDHF z 2:03 Pa. ave. Phone w. 0S3.
SiaAA NAE MARSH. in POLLY OF
TIE t1RCfS.' Also Pathe News.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-23

Jan. .. current events; book review;
What Men Live By (Dr. Cabot, Rev.
Fuller Swift
Jan Is. tacky party and karo handy
pull
Feb. 6, current events; what It
Means to Be = Girl in 1919" Mrs. D.
J. NcCanne.
Feb. 20. Girls Of 177s; Boys of 1913.
March 6. current events -Favorits
Characters" BY club members. two
minute talks.
March 20, annual play, in charge Of
Miss Helena Huffaker.
April 3. current events; "A musical
program OF the allied nations" pre-
scented by Miss Dura Gilbert
April II, book party leach girl to
represent some book.
May 1. current events; story hour.
May Is, surprise.
June 5. "A Long. Long Trail"
July 3. picnic.
Current events for the year. BY Mrs.
A J. Morris.
The special guests OF the evening
were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry 7. Bowie.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ A. Warner, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Barada. Mrs. Abbie Potter
and Mrs. r. B. Harvie. The speakers
at table were: Mrs. NJ A Warner,
Mrs. Henry 7. Bowie. Miss Elya Sly.
Mrs. Frank Liebendorf, Mrs. r B.
Harvie and Mrs. J. G. Barada-
The supper committee included: Mrs.
Frank P Jones, Mrs. J. B. Watson,
Mrs. ". ?. B. McSain. Mrs. c. W. VIII
cox, Mrs. c. Garlick, Mrs. Robert
Townsend and Miss Louise Preeser.
Mrs. r 3. Harvie was elected spon-
sor for the club for the coming year.
Mrs. II. T. Bowie and Mrs. Milton A
Warner were made honorary mem
bers OF the club.
The clubs membership has In
creased so percent since its organiza-
ton
The Red Triangle circle. consisting
Of the wives and mothers of the army
Y. n. c. A. secretaries at Fort Bliss,
were delightfully."- entertained Wednes-
day at the home Of Mrs a J. Bache-,
1929 Montana street.
The party, which was IN the nature
OF a Thanksgiving event, proved very
delightful and successful. An inter-
esting feature of the meeting was
the many unique games furnished for
amusement.
These socials will be held monthly
by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. J. A.
Corn. mother OF Mrs. Bacher. and Mrs.
S. D. Cobbs. her sister.
Langston. Mrs. c. Beauchamp, Mrs. y.
3. Brown, Mrs. W. A Williams, Mrs.
c. L. Butler. Mrs. J. W. Harrison. Mrs.
J. A Corn. Mrs J. R. Glenn. Mrs. F. J.
Hart. Mrs P. W. McGhee. Mrs. NJ. II.
Lemen, Mrs. ". H Day. Mrs. F. C.
Holloway, Mrs. A J. Bacher. Mrs. NJ.
L. Profit, Mrs E. H. Newcomb, Mrs.
W. A. Alton. Mrs. Z. c. Rigney. Mrs.
N. ". Arterburn. Mrs. S. D. Cobbs.
=
The Home Missionary society OF the
Eirst Methodist church met in the
church parlors on Thursday afternoon
Off its annual thanks offering ser
vice. It was largely attended and the
program was enthusiastically carried
out. The officers for the coming year
were selected. as follows: Miss Emma
Brandeoerry, president: Mrs. J. T. Fos-
ter, treasurer! Mrs II. ". Pickles. lit
erature secretary; Mrs. n. L. Cadwal-
lader, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
J. W. Walker. mite box secretary;
Mrs. Il. I. Spence. recording secretary.
The program committee includes Mes
danes Foster. Pickles and Cadwal-
lader.
The book. "The Path Of Labor" was
discussed in a most interesting man
ner. local situations being quite thor
oughly looked over. Mrs. c. c. Bal
lard sang The Lord Is Ny Light"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-23

To Miss Sadie Ruth Aldridge, 16
l year old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
". H. Aidridge. belongs the honor Of
bringing TO FL Paso two medals for
historic and literary merit
The Josephine Wooten history
medal is perpetual and awarded each
year TO the boy or girl OF Texas who
writes the best historical paper in
the Daughters OF the American Rsvo-
luton contest Mrs. ". C. Talaiferro.
state historian. invited all chapters to
submit papers which had been
awarded prizes in other contests, and
the one which brought Miss Al
bridge honors through the state uni
versity contest again brought rscog-
milton through the D. A r. history
department.
The medal was given through Com
fort Woods chapter as memorial to
the life and character OF Mss Jo-
sephine WOoten, who resided IN FL
Paso for eight years prior TO her
death, and was an aunt Of Miss Sadie
Ruth, consequently her life was 4
heritage, not only TO her relatives and
friends in other parts OF the state,
but TO those OF Fl PasO as well
Miss Aldridge has shown marked
talent for reading. as well as for lit
erary work. Edward Box wrote her
in congratulation Of her style and
originality and predicted a brilliant
future. She has written several short
stories and playlets.
She comes from a long line OF pa
triotic ancestors. both men and
women. who helped to mould pioneer
America into the strong nation II is
today Her paternal ancestor, Col
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-23

Photo by Wesrup-Deane.
Williams. led the charge at Kings
Mountain during the Revolution and
Col. Nathaniel Green was an advisor
Of Washington.
She has the record Of eight an
cestors in the Revolution, including
the Talbots, OF South Carolina; VIII
uams. OF North Carolina; Hoover. Of
Tennessee (then North Cardinal;
Crews. Of Virginia: Dozier, OF Vir-
GINA; Archibald Smith. Of Georgia;
Lacy McKinzie, of Alabama, and is
Directly descended from John Bar
clay. who came to America in 1854.
when his brother. Robert Barclay
the famous apOiogist and writer.
was appointed life governor OF New
Jersey by the proprietors who had
acquired il through the duke OF York
and his parents. David Barclay, Of
the house OF Try. in Scotland, and
Lady Catherine Gordon. who was
called the White Rose Of Scotland, ("
aad who was herself directly descend
ed from Henry III, Of England and
Robert Bruce, Of Scotland.
Her American ancestors have been
conspicuous in conflicts for liberty
from the French and Indian wars
down to the fight for freedom from
Spanish rule in Texas, and she IS
eligible to membership IN every pa
triotic organization in America open
to women.
The medal has been forwarded to
Washington, d. c. where Miss Al
bridge is attending National Park
seminary, at Forest Glenn, Maryland
near Washington. It is magnificently
wrought Of dull gold with the So
ciety emblem on the diverse side and
on the reverse 4 colonial dame at the
spinning wheel weaving the destinies
Of the infant nation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-23
Program For DR.. DalandS Recital At
Womau'S Club Tuesday Is Announced


ans club on Tuesday evening Of next
week. November 2s. He will be as
sisted by Charles J. Andrews. tenor.
The following is the program.
Piano solos. Fantasia in D minor,
Mozart. Sonata, Op. q. No. CsIoon-
Light Beethoven. consisting OF three
movements. Adagfo sostenuto. Ale
gretto and Presto agitato.
Songs, Watt Her. Angels" (Jeph-
thai Handel: "Remembrance," Mark
Andrews; Boots and Saddles" "a
soldiers farewell), Dudley Buck
Piano solos from IL virtuoso
studies: Mcdowell, March Wind,
Improvisation and Wild Chase
Songs, % Thou Billowy Harvest
Field" Rachmaninoff: with Haste
Ny Song Would Be Flying" Reynaldo
Hahn; Love is the Wind" MacFay-
den.
Piano solos. Nocturne in F sharp
major, Chopin and Scherzo in B fiat
minor. Chopin.
This is the first meeting OF the
music department and the members
consider it a rare opportunity to be
able to introduce TO an FL Paso au-
dience a pianist such as Mr.. Daland.
There are to be a number Of very
delightful line parties given at the
performances Of the French orchestra
on Wednesday evening at Liberty hall
Among the hosts and hostesses who
viii entertain congenial groups Of
friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Da-
land, Mr. and Mrs. ". r Schutes, Nj
and Mrs. James G. McNary, Mr.. and
Mrs. u s Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Beach, Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Potter, Mr.
Ind Mrs. Julius krakauer, Mr. and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-23

pearance can be produced very quick
" To gain this result, simply get a
two-ounce package OF eptol from the
drug store. When you get home mix
this with but one tablespoonful of
glycerine in a half pint Of water. and
your cream viii be ready Every day
this cream should be used and very
freely. You will find It very econom-
ical, too. You will need nothing else
but this to produce the results you
want.
MISS X--The sure way to force hair
to grow. and not merely to tease" It
little, IS to develop the roots This
always results in vigorous. heavy
growth, and It can easily be brought
about by mixing the contents Of
one-ounce bottle Of beta-quinol with
a half pint Of bay rum and a half
pint Of water. The beta-quinol,
which can be secured at any drug
store. is a very concentrated liquid,
and is not oily It is q pleasure to
use It. and II never fails to inVigorate
the hair-roots. An increased growth
OF several inches a month is often
produced by its use. It stops the fall
ing of hair at once. No other hair
treatment is necessary if you use this
method faithfully. You viii soon be
surprised at the result.
GERTRUDE G.-There is one pre-
eminently effective way to beautify
the complexion. no matter how badly
it may be affected with spots and
other blemishes. This is by clearing
UP, not merely the very fine outer
skin. such as comes off, for instance.
after a case CT sunburn, but the
deeper tissues underneath. For this
purpose there is nothing which can
equal the use of zintone- A one
ounce package OF this can be pro-
cured at the drug store When this
powder is mixed with two tablespoon
fuls Of glycerine in water. the result
IS a cream Of exquisite texture. which,
when used even for a short time, COM
p1etely and thoroughly removes every
red spot. freckle. all muddiness and
sallowness. and leaves the skin with
the bloom. freshness and purity OF q
lily. Every woman should try this by
all means Il rarely fails.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-23
Y.M.C.A. Samn1ieS Enjoy A Dinner
And Plan Program For Years Work

THE tea room at the Y. ". C. A.
1 building was the scene Of a beautl.
fully appointed supper Thursday eve
ming when the members Of the Sam
mics. a business girls club. enter
tanned with a dinner in celebration Of
the first anniversary OF the formation
Of the organization.
The table was artistically decorated
with the cOlors Of the club-red and
white. The great white cake in the
center bore one burning candle and
the crystal basket Of white chrysan-
themums was tied with a great bow
Of red tulle- Red candles burned In
crystal holders, also bearing bows of
red tulle.
The program for the evening In
cluded prayer and roll call. business
session, reading OF the minutes OF the
last meeting by the retiring presi-
dent, Mrs. f. Liebendorfer: installation
Of the new officers, including Miss
Alice Cook, president; Miss Mildred
Turbeville, vice president: Miss Eve
line Steadmond, secretary, and Miss
Ruth Riggs, treasurer; talk by Mrs
Henry 7. Bowie. president of the y.
". c a; pledge OF all members. and
speech Of the incoming president
At each place there was placed a
program OF the activities for the club
for the coming year. which follows:
Oct 3. election OF officers.
Oct II. Sammies' first birthday
party; display OF knitting.
Nov. Z, current events; Y. ". O. A.
night.
Nov. p, Thanksgiving party
Dec 5, current events: Z plus Sam
mics; Sammies plus L. Miss Elva Sly.
Dec. 19. the Sammies at home TO
Uncle Sans boys.
Dec 26. Christmas cheer for others.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-23
Christmas suggestions.

Most people are Of the opinion that
this Christmas is going TO be a model
for the future. Since this is so. early
shopping becomes a feature as well
as making practical gifts. We are
ready with gifts that are ideal for
this Christmas. and-as always-you
viii come here shopping, assured Of
being pleased
We suggest a fountain pen as an
ideal Christmas gift. We carry
Waterman. Parker, and other standard
makes in fountain pens. Safety razors
and shaving accessories in our store
are complete. and in our Christmas
stock Of fine perfumes and toilet
articles you will find most acceptable
Christmas gifts.
scott White & CO. Druggists
Mills Bldg. Roberts-B Banner Bldg.
314 San Francisco st.
Fill the stadium next Thursday.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-23
TaIeSka suratt.

IT IS now no more trouble TO remove
super1uous hairs, and no more dan
ger than using q lotion on your
face. This is easily demonstrated BY
the use Of sulfO solution, a few drops
Of which. after being applied to the
hairs. make the latter shrivel up
completely and come loose from the
skin. so that they can be wiped right
off Its only action is to remove hairs,
nothing else There is 10 more need
10 fear to irritate the skin or cause
an ugly red spot where the hairs were
removed. as Is the case with many
OF the powders and pastes sold for the
purpose The problem OF removing
superfluous hairs pleasantly and
easily is now solved By this method
The sulzo solution can be secured at
any drug store. There Is nothing to
mix or get ready.
MISS D. D.-A head-wash that dis
solves" the fatty accommodations, dan
druff and the scales that continually
form on the scalp is a great exception
among articles Of this kind. Mere
father viii not completely remove the
substances which form a seal" on
tile scalp. and which restrain the fun
growth Of the hair. Using the dis
solving method. therefore. shows
splendid results in the increased viEor
and growing power OF the hair. For
this purpose you should use a tea
spoonful Of eggei IN a cup Of water.
This is a marvellous scalp cleaner.
The eggol can be obtained in original
packages for IS cents. q quantity suf-
ficient to give you a dozen or more
head-washes.
OLDISH-Here is a way 20 get rid
OF wrinkles which is really remark
able It gets right at the very basis
of the trouble Its action is to make
the pores smaller. and thereby give
4 much finer texture to the skin. The
result is that the pores and cell It's
sues brace Up, and naturally the
wrinkles vanish quickly. In this way
a remarkable difference in ones ap-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-23

songs. accompanied at the plano By
Edwin Knichmeyer.
aIr. Knickmeyer gave two plano Sc
1ections at the close Of the program
After the program, a social hour
was enjoyed. during which refresh
ments were served
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-23

May perhaps have difficulties with
their lessons which the parents are at
2 loss to explain Often such diff
Guilty is the result Of imperfect vision.
Don't hesitate TO have your boy or
girl wear glasses II glasses are re-
quired. Serious visual defects will
surely result from neglect. Bring
your children for a thorough and
scientific examination Of their eyes
with full assurance that glasses are
never recommended here unless the
examination shows that they are
necessary.
Need GIaSsess Ask SesaI.
Ell PASO OPTICAL COMPANY.
los Texas St Established 1901-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-23

Eye strain from any cause viii
cause wrinl1led brows and faces I'M
less corrected by properly fitted
glasses. Glasses made to conform TO
the features of the Eearer do not
spoil beauty-but wrinkles do. II
you are inclined to "squint" in the
sunshine OF when you read or sew or
knit. you may be perfectly sure that
those wrinkles will come unless you
take steps to prevent such 4 misfor-
tune. The right thing to do Is to have
your eyes examined BY an expert
Optometrist.
Need Glasses. Ask SeEaII.
Ell PAsO OPTICAL COMPANY.
los Texas St Established 19O1.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-23

N. c. A., gave a talk on Fellowship"
The musical numbers on the pro-
gram were much enjoyed. Miss Mar
jorie and Miss Sammy Livesay rem
dered two violin solos, accompanied at
the piano by Miss Minnie Taylor.
Mrs. George Hall gave two readings
Mrs. 1. 7. Clutter sang a group OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-23


Can't you picture what this Thanks
giving viii mean TO US in FL PasO2
Can't you imagine the many real
Thanksgiving dinners that will be
served on Thanksgiving day?
The FL Paso housekeeper is looking
forward to Thanksgiving Day with an
unusual amount OF eager interest. She
is planning to have a really royal
THANKSGIVING Dinner served in royal
style. Need we say that to the woman
Of refined tastes. exquisite glass and
silverware are absolutely essential to
make the dinner more inviting than
ever2 Hawkes. Cut and Engraved
Glass and Hixson Silver make just the
right combination, not only for this
Thanksgivi~r. dinner. but for many
more to come.
W. II. Hixson Co., Jewellers.
Mills and Mesa on the Plaza
FIJI the stadium next Thursday.-Adv.
Parcel post orders promptly and
properly filled. Don't throw away
those old shoes. Give them another
chance. Send them in by mail and we
viii put them in Al shape and return
them TO you at once.
The ROkahr Boot & Shoe Shop,
311 Texas St--Adv.
We guarantee our dyes. Shoes dyed,
black. brown or bronze. Pickel Bros,
400 North Orsgon--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-23
For Weddings.

Engraved invitation. announcement
and visiting cards. We are now show
ing samples Of the very latest designs
Come in or send for samples. FL Paso
Printing Co., los w. Main st.-Adv.