davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03
KILLED IN ACTION,

KILLED IN hS44S-Nr
LTEUTENANTS:
DODGE Rowland Sever. Fawtnchet. X. J.
Down. Meredith l.. Paris, France:
HOLIISTER Reginald, EoEEhton. Mich
MoN'PGuMERY. george D.. Dubois. Pa
McpHETEES. Harland A. Lynn, Mass.
PRIV trES:
ERICE, John L.. RayviIl", Ia.
CRAFT. Charles s. Rosemary. n :.
nYNAaiShi. Joseph, 'lrve.an', ONO
ERICKSON. Joseph. Cnaae",toHn, =. =.
ECGu. Erursto. lIIv"2d CitS. Ia.
tiINENs, WLoien, :nipi'r Springs, t.:
GUNTA.SI,t. Stan!slav. tafEd"u, \. j.
HAMILTON. James, newark. y j.
HiLE. Donald T., Pleasant Gap. Ia.
HOSE. Clinton A., Dailastowil, Ia
HUNTER, Willie. Ell Reno, Okla.
HUTCHINGS Arnold C.. Eminence. y. I.
JACKSON. Ed. Houston, Tey.
JOHNSON. James l.. franklin, Tenn.
KELLY. William j. Cincinnati Ohio.
LUCKETr. Henry C.. Foster, Mont
MURRAY, Roland. Babylon, n. Y.
POWELL, William, Dixon. III.
SMITH, Fred j., Statesyiite, n. {.
WADE, Bert, Indianapolis, Ind.
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
LrEUTENANTS:
LEISURE, Everett r.. South Bend, Ind.
RYAN. George r, Marshall, Tex.
SERGEANTS:
FORTE. Salvatore, New York. n. Y.
NoNAHAN. Thomas Eugene, Corona. n Y.
SNYDER. Harry Charles. pittsburgh Ia
SPEER, Joe r.. Nuscotah, KAN.
C0RP0RAI.S:
GOTRD, Charlie e. Randall, Iinn,
KENNY. Joseph. BROOKLYN, y. j..
kIMMEII Martin L.. Portland, Ore,
k0NACH, Rudolph. Eridgcyjne, Pa.
kRoLL, Frederick w, Rome y. Z.
KUTTLER, Fred NJ, Pittsburgh. Ia,
PATTERSON. Philip, Philadelphia, Pa,
SANTI, Anthony. Brooklyn. y. Y.
WAGNER:
McCABE. Michael J., Philadelphia, Pa.
FRIvATEs:
NEWCOMER, Calvin L.. Russell. Kan
NOLTE. Louis. Milwaukee,, Wis.
PATTON. William Richardson. Fenetia' Pa.
QUIRk, August J., Tuckahoe, Y. !.
REUSS, Frank, Brooklyn. y. Y.
RICE. Otis w, Hutchinson, Kan.
RICHARDSON. John w, ST. Paul MINI.
ROHLFING, Henry G.. Fayette. Mo.
ROSE. James, New buffalo, Mich.
ROSENBERG, Sam. New York. n. Y.
R0SENTHAL, Joseph John, 81. Louis. NO.
SACK, Joseph r., Philadelphia. Pa.
SPACKMAN, Edwin A.. Lancaster. Pa.
STOI4L. Frank K, Biossburg, Pa.
TATUM. Lloyd. Waddy, Ky.
TEST0, Nicholas. West Piston. Pa.
TINTLE, James Henry. Harrison, n. J.
TR0UP, Roy A.. Sehenley, Pa
TURNER. Herbert Frederick. Cortland, n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03
Germans Must Salute Yanks.

coBLENZ. Tuesday. December 81
fby the Associated Press).-Beginning
tomorrow all German civil employees
in uniform and all German soldiers
within the American area of occupa-
ton must salute American officers.
Failure to comply makes the Germa MS
liable to arrest. An order to this eff
feet reached Coblenz today from
Hers at Treves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03
Mrs. Edith Oracle Adams Buried

al Adams, formerly Miss Edith Oracle
of Washington, took place at 10
o'clock this morning from the resi-
dence of Mrs. Dutton, relative, and
services were held at st. James
Church, New York city. Mrs. Adams
WIS wen known in Washington So
ciety for several seasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03

! Versailles, where tho most historic
meeting the world has ever known is
soon to take place. is about eleven
! miles to the southeast Of Paris. and
/ is one of the most regularly laid out
| towns of Europe. 1t is a town of ave
nues and squares, both being lined
with elm trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03

ANY ONE WISHING TO
move by auto van from Wash
angton to Philadelphia, Pa. or vi
.inity on Wednesday or Thurs
day, Jan. 8 or 9, communicate
with the UNITED STATES
STORAGE CO., Main 422o. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03

French isle and
mercerized silk-cor-
d o an, champagne,
white, navy, black
and tan.
75c grade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03

As PROVIDED By THE BYLAWS. THE
annual meeting of the shareholders Of the
Continental Trust Company will be held at
the Offices Of the company, 18th and Fl streets
NV, Washington, d. G., on Tuesday, January
IA, 1919. at 1 O'Clock pm, for the transaction
OF such business as may come before the meet
5ng. Polls will be open from 80 to go pm.
by order of the board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03
.A.E.0F |. OPPOSES
WORLDLABOR PACT
Secretary Morrison Claims
Americans Would Suffer by
Foreign Standard.

officials OF the American Fedora
ton of Labor have gone on record
as opposing an international tribunal
to adjust labor conditions.
Just as during the war the fedora
ton declined to have part in inter
national conferences of labor, so will
this same policy of isolation be main
tanned in peace time, it was indicated
by a statement of Frank Morrison,
secretary of the American Fedora
ton .
Standardization Of Wages.
The British war cabinet Has had
under consideration, Il has been re-
ported, proposals for establishment of
an international tribunal for labor.
These proposals Will be presented at
the peace conferences. One. project
looks to the Standardization of wages
internationally and elimination o.
Sweating" all over the world.
While American labor is sympa
thetjc with these efforts, it seems to
be feared that participation in such
an international arrangement would
result in losing the advanced posi-
ton which American labor already
has achieved-a position far better
both in wages and working condi-
tons than that to be found in many
other countries.
NO one VIII object to dealing
deathblow to sweating" Mr.. Nor
rison said, hut / question if Ameri-
can labor will turn its affairs over TO
an international committee.
Better Than on Continent.
Under such a system iron workers
in America could not improve condi
lions if their present standards are
in excess of the Belgium iron work
ers, for instance. This would be a
good system-for the employers in
America and England. whose workers
are better conditioned than those on
the continent.
The best way to internationalize
standards of working people is to
first establish American standards.
Any other system of internationaliza-
ton means that the American work
er must surrender gains made or the
American worker must postpone fur
Their gains until workers in CONT
mental Europe reach his present
standards.
1.-The American worker will accept
no such principle. regardless of any
decision that may be made at the
peace conference
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09
Thursdays Calendar
In Local Society

CEWING department Of the Red
> Cross open in the morning at the
work rooms in the White House. Mrs.
Horace Broaddus. chairman Of Won
ems work OF the Red Cross for Fl
Paso Mrs. Harvey Gamble. chairman
for the day.
Knitting department OF the Red
Cross open in the work rooms in the
White House. Mrs u S Stewart
chairman. Mrs c. T.. Kelly. vice chair
man; Mrs T. NJ Bell, chairman FOR
the day. Knitting instructors. Mrs +
II Bell. Mrs. Hayes watson, Miss
Agnes Stewart and Mrs E Brown
Meeting Of the Aid society Of the
First Methodist church in the cnurch
uarlors at 2.45 o'clock
Informal tea in honor OF the minis
tiers wives who are members OF the
Woman's Missionary society OF Asoury
Methodist Episcopal church given By
the other members Of the society The
tea viii be given in the church par
lors and Will follow the presentation,
en- costume. OF the work OF the women
workers OF the orient
The WOman's auxiliary OF the First
Baptist Church viii meet at 2 o'clock
p. m. in the church parlors-
Circle ID" OF the Woman's auxiliary
OF Central Baptist church viii hold a
social and business meeting at the
home Of Mrs ". b Day, Thursday az
teruoon at 3 o'clock Mrs Days res
idence is at $3.50 Kings Highway.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09

A PRETTY wedding ceremony was
n held at the First Christian church
in this city Tuesday evening at s
o'clock, when Miss Nettie Lindsey saw
yers became the bride OF Elmer A.
Hoffman. OF Punxutawney. Pa
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Milo Atkinson Miss Myrtle
Brooks was maid Of honor. and Hubert
p. Gates, Of New York city, was best
man. while Hugh sawyers. brother Of
the bride, was usher.
The bride was attired in 4 tailored
travelling suit of light tan broadclOth,
and the groom wore his Uniform as
soldier
Those witnessing the ceremony were
VIM. l. Sawyers. father OF the bride;
Miss Moelette SaWyers. a sister; MI.
and Mrs. Emmit Earl Lindsey OF Ca
nutillo, Tex, uncle and aunt Of the
bride; Mr.. and Mrs. William E Baker
and Earle W. Murphy, Of La Union
The bride Is the eldest daughter Of
VIM. L. SaWyers, Of the United States
immigration service, and e sister o.
Hugh L. Sawyers, OF the Peyton Pack
ing Co, who has just returned from
France, where he served as sergeant
OF the American eZpeditiOnary forces
and Of Howard SaWyers, a Silver city
business man, and Miss Moelette saw
yers. of FL Pasc. A native Of Oklaho-
ma, Miss SaWyers has made her home
in FL Paso and vicinity for number
OF years past, with the exception Of a
few years spent at La Union. N NJ
where her father had large ranching
interests.
Mr. Hoffman IS a young business
man OF Pittsburg. Pa. who has been
in the service OF the United States
army and located at Fort Bliss for
several months past, obtaining his
discharge last week. He viii at once
return to Pittsburg. with his bride,
and will there again engage in busi-
ness.
ding supper was served at the home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09
Lodges and Clubs.

Willow Grove No. 81. Woodman cir
Gle, viii hold a meeting Thursday az
ternOon at 2-3O o'clock in the 7. o. o. F.
hall.
There will be a meeting Of the
White shrine OF Jerusalem this eve
ming at s o'clock in L o. O. F. hall.
AT this meeting there are to be two
candidates for initiation
Mrs. Lille Holford is in Dallas,
where she Is attending the convention
Of the Woodmen OF the World She is
guardian OF Manchester grove OF this
city and goes as a delegate from this
organization
A large number OF FL Pasoans met
at the Knights OF Pythias hall on
Tuesday evening for the box supper
and regular weekly dance given By
the Knights and Ladies' OF Security.
Many beautiful boxes were sold which
netted a substantial sum for the drill
team OF the council Mrs Anna
Springer. president Of the team. made
a short talk, in which she asked all
members to be faithful and prompt in
their practice for the initiation. which
IS 70 take place the first Of Nay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09
League OF Nations Is
ForefoLd In 4 Dream

Brownsville. Ne, April 9-The
league Of nations was foretold to Isaac
Maxim and Percy Maxim more than
so years ago
According to Prof ". s. S. Knowl-
ton. OF the local high school him
self so years old. an angel appeared
70 the aged inventor IN a dream and
told him the secret Of a wonderful
gun which would do away with all
wars. The angel Of the story, like
the heavenly visitors Of the olden
prophets, showed the elder Maxim a
vision OF a warless world governed
by a league Of nations.
Hiram Maxim. son Of Isaac. fol-
lowed the dream suggestion. with the
result that he produced one Of the
deadliest weapons OF modern war
fare. his brother, Percy. was the
inventor OF one Of the most powerful
high explosives
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09

After the showers with which we
have been so blessed. q kodaking trip
viii be in order. for certainly spring
VIII be here in all her glory. After an
afternoon in the open and a collection
OF pictures that have all come out
well, under Feldman finishing. the
next thing Is to choose one or two
from which a beautiful enlargement
may be made
The quality OF our finishing VIII
enable you TO get just this thing and
the same quality in the enlargement
viii give YOU a souvenir that nothing
can take the place Of
Ten cents per roll for any size film
Is the nominal charge we make. and
films left here before 10 a. N. viii be
delivered the same day. As II should
be done.
Feldmnn's. sos San Antonio st.
Special attention 70 all mail orders. ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09
Miss Sawyers, OF 81 Paso And Upper
Valley, Becomes Bride OFF. H. Hoffman

OF Mr. and Mrs oliver Dutton- ~
Myrtle avenue. 70 which the wedding
guests were hidden.
Nearly ten years ago there began,
in BAYLOR university. a romance which
has continued. unchanged, throughout
the decade. It had its elimination in
q wedding, april 9, when Elmer T.
Bonduraut and Miss Lena Watkins
were united in marriage The we'd
ding took place at Nevada Tex, the
brides home The ceremony was per-
formed bv Rev. lIarcellus Watkins OF
Louisville. Ky. brother Of the bride
Mr.. BOndurant was, during the war.
second lieutenant in the field artillery,
stationed at Camp Mcclellan. Ala
Since his discharge he has been IN
the employ OF the city water works OF
this city. The bride Is the daughter
OF T. " Watkins. q well to do farmer
OF Collins county. She was dressed IN
a travelling suit and carried a bouquet
Of Easter lilies Only the members OF
the family and a few Intimate friends
were present Mr.. and Mrs Bondurant
left Immediately for LOUISIANA Tor
trip, after which they VIII be az nome
to their friends at 5000 Frankfort
street. this city
Thomas B. Miller and Miss Margaret
Hill were united in marriage Wednes-
day evening at $3.50 o'clock al the
home OF the parents OF the bride, Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Hill, on San Marcial
street The Rev. Hubert NJ Smith
officiated and read the lines Of the
ring ceremony in the presence Of the
Immediate family and close friends
The bride was very attractive in a
suit OF white satin. white georget
blouse and becoming hat OF white
georget crepe. The attendants were
Mr.. and Mrs. James J. Hill Mrs. Hill
was costumed in an afternoon frock
of blue and silver brocade and worn
with a black hat This wedding an
nOuncement will come as a great sur
prise TO the friends Of the bride and
groom. as announcement OF the en-
gagement had not been made. Mr..
and Mrs Miller are at home 20 their
friends in their new home. in Man
haitian Heights
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09

lAL Ii the presidents Of women's or
n carnations Of the city are to Co
operate with the civic committee Of
he chamber Of commerce in observing
This week as Arbor week. The civic
committee. Of which DR.. r L Ramey
IS chairman, IS asking FL Pasoans to
plant poppy seed in memory Of the
Americans who have given their lives
On the poppy covered fields OF France
They also solicit the planting OF
trees. grass, shrubs and all varieties
OF plants as a means Of oeautifyins
the CITY. The school children are
asked to cooperate with their elders
70 assist in the planting OF POPPY
seed wherever they can receive the
proper care
Mrs. /. y. KibIer. chairman OF the
Junior Red Cross, announces that the
organization viii give seed 70 those
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09
about EIP1soans.

Mrs. J. z. Anderson was operated
on at Hotel Dieu Tuesday
Art Woods Is sick with the grip at
his home on Montana street
DR.. and Mrs. z J. Cummins have
moved to their new residence. at 500
Cliff street
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A Corn have pur-
chased and will make their home at
the attractive residence. No. 1929 Man
tana street. formerly owned by ". G..
Jolly.
her home on Elm street Is recovering,
and as soon as she Is able to travel
viii leave. with her little daughter.
for California
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09
.REGAINS WEIGHT
AFTER HE FINDS
The GREAT TONIC
This Indiana man suffered
from nervous indigestion
but is as well as ever now

When a man neglects his physical
foondition he Is overlooking the most
important factor in the happiness OF
himself and his family. A person who
bias always been in good health Is apt
to disregard the warning Of the ap-
kproach of disease until his resistance
has become so reduced that his body
Is unable TO Withstand the ravages Of
faEE disease which, like Spanish influ-
fenza. NAV become epidemic
When YOU find that your stomach
rebels with increasing frequency and
distress. that y0ur sleep Is broken and
,unrestfuI and that you are easily IA
ttigued and are losing weight and color
st Is important then that You take
tonic, Tor these are almost unmistak-
able signs that the blood has become
wasted and thin
( Mr. John Stalder. Of No. 200 Superior
istreet. Fort Wayne, Indiana, suffered
from nervous Indigestion, but he was
fortunate IN discovering the right tonic
in time and he has regained both
Health and happiness. Describing his
return TO health he says
3 i had been working very hard and
didn't notice that it was affecting my
health until was almost completely
rin down. I couldn't sleep for my
stomach seemed unable TO properly di-
Rest my food and was distressed al
through the night. The lack Of sleep,
coupled with the rebellion Of my stom-
laeh when I teok even light nourish-
ment. weakened me greatly and I lost
weight. ] was extremely nervous and
had frequent dizzy spells.
Il tried many treatments but none
helped me until, influenced by a news
paper announcement, I procured a box
of Dr. Williams Pink Pills. was
prepared to be disappointed again but
was greatly surprised when I received
almost instant relief. After the first
box ny stomach vas greatly improved
and as I continued the treatment my
nervous trouble LETT me and slept
soundlv at night. As my stomach i'm
proved I was able 10 eat substantial
food and within four weeks had re-
gained al my lost weight and am as
strong as ever now Several Of my
friends have taken the remedy On my
recommendation and have found It
most beneficial as a tonic"
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills are invalu-
able in diseases OF the blood and nerves. I
They have benefited auemia, after (
effects Of the grip and fevers, general I
debility and sick headaches, dizziness, !
nervous prostration and have accom- I
plished wonderful results even IN
klronic cases.
A valuable booklet, Building Up the /
Blood containing information about /
diseases Of the blood VIII be sent free. |
Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale !
People are sold BY your own druggist |
or VIII be sent direct by mail, post /
paid, on receipt Of price, so cents per
box. SIX bottles for s250.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09

Our Easter display OF beautiful and
inexpensive gifts for this season OF
the year will please all those who
may wish TO make a bridal gift, a be-
trOthal gift. a graduation gift, or an
Easter gift The Hallmark Store is
prepared TO show you a large line OF
high grade jewelry moderately priced
from which you may choose There IS
hardly a week passes that we do not
add something 10 our already COM
plete stock Of novelties. Our show
ing IS the most complete TO be found
in FL Paso. Here you will find bar
pins. wrist watches, rings and all the
beautiful novelties Of the season
W. T. HlNson Co., Hallmark Jewellers,
Mills and Mesa, on the Plaza, near P o.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09
Out OF Town Visitors.

Miss Viva Darnell, Of Albuquerque,
Y. n, is in the city visiting Mrs.
W H. Thomas. at her home on Texas
street.
Mrs. Ben Randals and small daugh-
ter are here from Pecos and are
guests OF 7. N. c. A secretary Ran
dals, stationed at Fort Bliss
Mrs Stella Z. Trowbridge IS IN the
city the guest Of Mrs. c. R. Trow-
bridge en- route to her home in Tope-
ka. kan, from California, where she
spent the winter.
G. H Meason. OF Terrell. Tex. who
has been spending the winter with
his son. DR.. J. NJ Meason, OF Phoenix,
Ariz.. is in the city for a few days.
the guest Of his daughter, Mrs.
Katherine 3. Hudson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09
Parties

Mrs Robert Lander was hostess to
a delightful party at the Lander home
on Silver street, given in compliment
to the Berean class OF the Sunday
school OF Trinity Methodist church
The evening was enjoyed with games.
a taffy pull and an Easter egg hunt
which afforded much merriment The
guests present included Miss Betty
Mary Smith, Miss Willie Ferguson,
Miss Helen Sampson. Miss Terra Hal
comb Miss Erin Middleton. Miss Lydia
Hite. Miss Bessie Branstein, Miss Mar
Earet Harrison, Harry Calverd,
Charles Getting. Earl Morrow. Charles
Grayson, C. V. Shirley. Victor Some
land and 1Ir. and Mrs. r. W. Bates.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09

A portion Of the land examined by me found to
be great land made within the last 1000 years.
found It to be pre-cambrian formation and Overlad
With strand sand Is feet and next to the cambrian
zone, Is the earboniferous zone refer to the car
boniferous formation for the jures toras age After
the water has pierced sand has in this section over
laid the blue lime which belongs to the devonian for
nation, and is undoubtedly Of animal age There Is in
truson that shows some oil On surface which can be
found IN the clay the bringing ont greasy sub
stance, which occurs only from to INNS in thick
ness This indicates that oil must be here OF any
how, not far. Therefore, It ought to be carefully
prospected for oil and gas The dOlomite lime, OF
COMMON named magnesium line, thickness Of which
Is from 20 It, everything the devonian lime, a blue
and brown shale which resembles Hgnitem, can be
seen Al lime and sedimentary rock inspected has
wonderful fossiteles and IN this section, however
broad, great thickness Of oysters, which have lived
OF reefs IN this inland sea and in the calcium forma
ton imbedded, and brought impression Of petrifca
ton, which indicates thickness Of between 80 and
20 #, as found in a well drilled up to $50 # Semi
antcline appears at depth Of 500 # There the car
bOniferous zone Is overaulted by the pre-cambrian
IN this section and slopes n E. There is no need for
anyone to hesitate to drill in this section near the
arenas Chalf crcles); as oil runs off from the anti
cline gently sleping towards the arenas (haf crcles)
therefore, pool Of oil is formed next to the syncne
and IN the arenas half circes) and later building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09
SchubertS Compositions Will Feature
Saturday Musical of Mcdowell Club

A PROGRAM consisting entirely OF
n Schubert's exquisite compositions
viii be given on Saturday evening at
the Woman's club house at s o'clock
by the Mcdowell club. Mrs. Frances
Wen will direct the program and she
has selected the most beautiful selec-
tons by the great composer These
viii be given by a number OF talented
musicians. Prior to the program there
Will be q business meeting OF the club,
AIRS. ". r Brown presiding at this
meeting which viii take place at 7-so
o'clock
II has been said that The seren-
ade" which is to be rendered. is the
most exquisite composition eNpr essln :
the emotions OF the human neart lnal
mas ever been composed and another
number the Unfinished symphony is
also a composition Of rare art
The program viii include;
T-npromptu. Opus 142, No. 5, MISS
Nellie May Bowen -. D.,
saTbe Earl King" and THE Trout.
sung bv Mrs Helen Cooper Williams,
accompanied By Miss Bowen
Moments Musical. Mrs oscar
Ballet Music from Rosamund, Miss
Florence Crfssey, violinist and MIS-
Walter Ponsford, pianist
Two songs selected. Frederick Bill
iugs-
@Harlz. Hark. the Lark" Miss Eva
Songs. Death and the Maiden" and
ITO Music" Miss Dura Gilbert. accom-
panied at the piano By Miss Juha
Pool.
''The Unfinished symphony" Mrs.
Walter Ponsford and Miss Julia Pool
SONG. To Be sung Upon the Water,
with violin obligato. Mrs. Helen Coop
er Williams. soloist. Miss Florence
Crissey. violinist and Miss Nellie May
Bowen. pianist.
Song, The Wanderer." Thomas C.
Christian.
The Serenade." ensemble Tor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09

II you take personal pride IN your
appearance-and you certainly do
you viii wish to select from our
spring stock Of choice perfumes which
VIII give just that touch 10 your
Easter toilet that you need You may
wish some OF the other allurinE toilet
articles which are so indispensable to
every woman. especially as the first
warm days come these add to both the
comfort and JOY Of life.
We also have every comfort and lux
ury for the sick room We guarantee
all OF our goods and this. coupled with
service makes Us urge that you
Call at any Of our three stores
whenever in need.
scott White & Co., Druggists.
Mills Bldg Roberts-Bauner BLDG
Sl4 san Francisco Street--Adv.