davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08
CORNER

st,e PIKE ., No : pail compound.
SOC. loin pork. s0~ N lola PORK chops
1so n. stalls 1915. pork ami beans. z
cans .Ec large can hominy. ige. clam
nectar. cans STE stall ile. mutton
stew ms soc; shoulder ~ mutton. 5c
n. veal stew. use NJ STAN 49,. bss,
fresh ehurned butter. 5Jo NJ. peanut
butter azc n. fbH &c. fun cream
cheese age ~ stall H. salmon trout,
zoe n. red snapper 2 ms 2sc. iins cod
2 ms zbc. FhAd. i0c NJ. staii ,. neck
bones. ms 2sc. lamb chops. 8 zse.
leaf lard. zac n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08
GRAVE, GRAY MEN
PREDOMINANT AT
G. o. p. CONVENTION

CHICAGO. June S. poll Of
the republican convention from
the prcAs section showed the fol
lowing totals.
Gray headed. 70 per cent
bald headed. 20 per cent
Scattering. 10 per cent.
MoustAches. 2 per cent.
Ordinary whiSkerx. 10 per cent.
Mutt and jeff whiskers. per
cent.
Remainder, uneommittrd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08

stalls 500. fresh ranch sEKr. see dor
pure honey. zoe p' Tie ct. Nut mArgar-
inc sc NJ ne 400. stall 4t MAJ.
imum coffee Doc n crisco or Flake
white. geo n N. Kar0 syrup. pte
stall i0-A. new potatoea. q ms NE.
lemons g Tor I6c. oranges soc don Up.
Stalls so-sg-at swedish potato sausage.
isc NJ beef hearts. i2hc n. stall III,
large can tuna fish. 2sc. fAbbys dsyilsd
meats. Toe can. Heinz baked beans. roc
can. stan ~. gunkist ofsnges soc DOR
tomatoes. lie and zoe n dry onions, Sc
n stalls 2s-a6 Z ms NJ J. u. coffee.
81 50. Golden West coffee. soc ~. Rogers
baking powder 2se n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08
Public Markets


stan ~. fins Franuia'sa sugar. 7te
n. stan "a. tall can chrnatien milk.
tfc Htali -. pure fresh milk, lie ~.
stall "a. pkes Post Toastisa. 2bo. 10 N
pail Karo syrup. 80. Be- can Van Camps
soups. lie stan 1876. rbr California
small white beans G2c3 Blue Label
catsup. 1tc bottle rikEs " q corn
flakes. abei 9 boxes good matches. 2tc.
salmon. iSo eAn. stan 1908. bars lhnn-
dry soap. 21c Maximum coffee. soc n
choice cooking figs. ms zLc stall 80.
shad. Toe NJ. fresh haiibut. zoe ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08
CONSUMERS THRIFT MOVE

MENT will meet in open session
at the Y. NJ. c. A. auditorium at
2:3o p. m. Thursday. All women
are invited. Means OF combating
the high cost Of living will be dis
cussed by experts on the subject.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08
Motorcyclist Is
Let Out of Force

Motorcycles Patrolman e. o. Raw.
ley was dismissed from the police de.
partment Tuesday morning by Chief
Soaring. Rawley was charged with
accepting brides from speedeB.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08
Status of Frisco Market

BAN FRANcIsCO. June s--Ru,t.r--
Extras. Sc per ID. prime firsts. sJc per
10.
Egrs-Estrss. eve per DOR. firrts. Gle
per doE3 EXTRA puiiets, 81 y e per dor. un-
d~rriEsi puiirts. 12c per dor
Chssss CALIFORNIA; flats. fancy. 3sc per
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08
Is Ships Due in
Port This Week

with carEocH aggregatinE more
than 1000 tons, Is ships are due
In port this week from the Orient.
South Africa and coastwise ports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08
LAW DENIES THEM
PENSION PRIVILEGE

The law gives them no pension 1t
Is deficient In this respect. but Il
will not be so any longer II Repre-
sentative hob Grass gets his bill
thru Ia the next legislature.
In the meantime. the people OF this
state must help the widow and off
spring OF Deputy Sheriff Il. G. Scott
Today's contributions amounted 20
sIs7S. bringing the total TO tiG2.T5.
Il am sure that there are many
pcoplci Seattle who would be glad
10 give 81 for such a worthy chart
~" writes one contributor. but
they arc ashamed to send such n
small amount. Hoping you make
the five thousand"
The "five" thousand refers. no
doubt. TO the sum that was awarded
the widow Of tho late Gov. Lister.
and a similar sum or even larger
sum awarded Co tho widow Of the
late r. w Olson. state labor com.
missioner, who was Killed In office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08
HAY. GRAIN AND FEED
Wholesale Price Fer Ton. City Price
Thieves Drive Away
in and With Loot

ST. PAUL. June s.--Thieves raid.
cd the front window OF an auto
mobile agency here and took an
81 500 automobile and $4,000 worth
OF tires. Half the tires they left
In the alley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08
Twohy Quits to
Build Roadway

John -. Twohy. OF the Seattle
North Pacific shlpbuilding Co. has
forsaken shipbuilding. and In now
directing III. construction OF $50
miles OF roadway In Arizona
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08
200 Girls Escape
Fire in "Nighties"

REDWISG. MINI. June s.--F1rc
today razed the Lutheran LADIES'
Seminary here. Two hundred girl
students escaped in their night attire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08
DEATHS

Majenpaa- KRtrl. IS. 500 zsth &
Egsack. Paul gs. city hospital
Grant. Edith May. 81. Providence
hospital
Phelps. Robert w. IS. King county
hospital
williams. Jsmes. 20 King county
hospital
FarrelL Margaret 20. King county
hospital
berg. John. 80. 1890 Boron ave.
Osborn. Emma. 81, Columbus sani-
tarium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08

campaign TO get an annual budget
OF s250,000. two-fifths OF which are
to be used each year in advertis.
ing Seattle 10 the nation, was re.
ported To be In full swing Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08
DIVORCES GRANTED

Bliven. Kat. l.. from Georg. I.
Webster. Margaret from George
Chambers, Evelyn from I.ouEo II.
Mckay. Margaret from Arthur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08
THEY BELIEVED
THE AD- land so
HELPED SELVES

Dollars Given Away" was the
sign w. HoufH. department store
proprietor OF 1921 Ballard ave,
posted In his window in connec.
ton with a sale Monday. Just to
make II convincing. he scattered
20 81 bills in the window.
Somebody took the sign too 1T.
orally: this morning the window
was broken and the dollars
stolen" he reported Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08
LET ALL GIVE
ACCORDINGLY

But as for being ashamed % con
tributing 81 Why should anyone
be. n that Us tho amount one can
sparer Fifty cents. IS cents. any.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08
IssfbAy
n NJ a

r1rst Low Tide
SOS a. IN o. r.
Iirst High Tide
kttf a m 80 r.
seeond Low Tide
atii D ~ - n
second High Tide
10 10 y. NJ iit e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08
TONIGHT

s,ao-panana eafctcria-Meeting %
Independent retail gasoline and
oil deAlrra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08
Tides in Seattle
wEDsEsDAY

~ NJ "
FIRST Low Tide
ass a m 80 ~
FIRST Ifixh Tide
, % a IA - n.
second Low Tide
ftog q m. - a.
H.cond high Tide
1919 . ~ III r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08
1920 Wheat Crop
Smaller Than 1919

WASHINGTON. June s.--Thc
couniry's total wheat yield for 1870
will he Tsl 900. 900 bushels. the de
day in It's monthly crop report. Last
years yield was 9sl. 900. 900 bushels.
ELMA4-ElmA property owners
meet 60 discuss $500. 900 bonds pro-
posed for docks and harbor i'm
proycment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08
WEDNESDAY
BIRTHS


$3.50 Go pt1o - Georgetown school
grounds-tCommu field day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Anderson. J.. 1898 Hoigate st. boy,
Steffen. W. $3.50 Main At. KIrt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04
CHAPLIN
AT THE R|A[IO
Famous Comedian in Latest
Million Dollar Comedy,
"A Days Pleasure
Here This Week

What the management of the Rialto
theatre declares to be the most pleas
ing Charles Chaplain ever shown on a
local screen will be seen for the first
time Thursday, when the comedian
latest million-dollar. production, "A
Days Pleasure" opens its three day
engagement.
There is every conceivable form of
fun in this latest production, so the
management of the Rialto declares. All
duh moments have been carefully es-
chewed, and it evidently was Chap1in's
Stran Tile Woman in the Suitcase
and "A Day of Pleasure,
COLOSSAL: Mary Pickford, in "The Hood
lum.''
Riaito: "a Day of Pleasure
Princess: William Hart in THE Blue
Gulch.'
Odeon: Western features.
SATURDAY
jefferson, matinee and night "Hi.chy
Koo.''
|, Loew's Bijou. Five acts of Loew' $
vaudeville Mae Murray, in 1.-THE A. B. C.
Of Love
Lyric: Matinee, Nearly a Husband =
and keiths vaudeville Night, Keith s
vaudeville
Majestic: Clouds and Sunshine.
Strand: BE hill the Door, and "a
Day of Pleasure
Triaaon: "a Daughter of Two Worlds,
Alcazar: THE Vengeance of Durand"
Ratio: "a Day of Pleasure
Colonial: "I'he Hoodlum''
Princess: THE Blue Gulch."
Odecn: Western feature
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04

interview with Mae Park instead OF
the Answer Column.
Mae was in her dressing room, al
most ready for the matinee when ] went
in. And SHE LOOKS OFF THE STAGE
JUST AS SHE DOES ON IT. say J. in
answer to many questions of thls
nature. And not only that, she acts
Just the same. She is natural, unaf-
fected, girlish in her views of life and
absolutely unspoiled by the admiration
of the crowds who see her each week.
Mae claims to be a southern girl, her
father was born in Kentucky, and she
'ssorter looks on Gadsden, Alabama, as
home"
Mrs. Park. Macs mother. has been
on the stage since Mae was tiny tot.
Mae played Little Eva" and Little
Lord Fountleroy' when she was only
S years old. She has just naturally
gorwn up on the state. And she loves
it, and isn't afraid of the hard work
that it calls for.
Little girls, stage struck think that
all an actress has to do is to loof
pretty. put paint on their faces and
wear pretty clothes" said Miss Park.
But goodness how little they know OF
our life Clothes oh goodness how lit
tie they mean to me. / like them, but
they just mean something to wear on
the stage / have SO little time to go
anywhere else, that 7 never seem TO
care how / look on the street. In the
morning / have to rehearse for the
next weeks bill. and in the afternoon
there is the matinee, and again at night
How do ] feel acting? Why. / for
get that I am Mae Park, only remem-
Der that I am the girl I am portraying
and feel like she feels. Sometimes
catch myself actually being afraid Of
nice Jack Mott who is our popular VII
liam No, Jack Mott is not married
He has been on the stage a long time,
and has been with us since last year.
Jack Lane is lovely chap. He has
Just returned from the army He was
in service IS months. He played with
use before he went away. Sam Park
is rather quiet off the stage. / guess
he has to save his energy for the stag :.
San, is not married, either. Aren't they
all lovely. We are just like big fam
lily here. And TO the last one OF us.
we are crazy about Birmingha n Pe"-
pie here have been lovely to u.s. And
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04
SCHEDULE FOR THE
| WEEK AT THEATRES
AND MOVIE HOUSES
MONDAY

Loe.v's Bijou. Five acts of Loew's
vaudeville. Albert Ray and Elnor Fair
in Tin Pan Alley
Lyric: Matinee, Madge Ken1edy, in
Strictly Confidential, and keith ?
vaudeville. Night Keith vaudeville.
Majestic: 'Maddock-Park Players, IN
"Clouds and sunshine
Strand: Behind the Door,
Trianon: Norma Talmadge in "A
Daughter of Two Worlds"
+ Alcazar: Alice Joyce, in THE Nen-
geance Of Durand."
Rialto: Nazimcva in Revelation"
4 Colonial: Charles Ray, in The ciod
Hopper.
Princess: Mact. Sennett comedy, Uncle
Tom Without the Cabin.''
Odeon: William Duncan, in Smashing
Barriers.
TUESDAY 81
Lyric: Matinee, Madge, Kennedy, IA
"Stricsly Confidential and keitE
valdenville Night, keith's vaudevliie-
Loew's Bijou. Five acts of supreme
vaudeville. Albert Ray and Elinor Far,
in .Tia Pan Al-ey.''
Majestic: "Ciadds and Sunshine.
Trianon: "A Daughter of Two Worlds.
4 strand: Behind the Door.
Alcazar ..rhc Vengeance of Duranu
Colonial: eThe Clod Hopper
Ratio: ''Reveation.' ,Nss
Princess: "UEcle Tom Without tns
Cabia.
Odeon: Smashing Barriers
WEDNESDAY
I.osw,s Bijou. Albert Ray and Eltnor
Fair, in Tin Pas Alley" Five acts y.
Loew vaudeville.
I Lyric Matinee, Strictly Cohhuen l..,a.s
and t>eith's vaudeville.s Night, Keith
vaudeville. A s
Majestic; .'Claads and Sunshine.
| Alcazar: ''The Vengeance Of purahu'
| Strand. Behind the. Door. y
| Trianon: "a Daughter OF Two Mot,us..
| cd,nial: Marguerite Clark in Luck =
Pawn.
Ratio: Revelation ..rh.
| Princess: Fatty -Arbuckie, ~
Cook" ..,r, e,,el.
Secret
THURSDAY
Jefferson: Musical review 49,
Koo. III ..Nra,-,v
HUSBAND" Ileiths vaudeViiiest
Keith's vaudeville. ..rna
L,oe,y.s Biiou: Mae Murray, IN ~ -
b. G. of Love. .Five acts OF sut SUI
vaudeville.
strand: Enis .BesF.tt. in the u.si
the suitcase and Charlie Chaplin ~
Day of Pleasure words. Y,
Trlanon: "a Daughter OF Two !,
| Alcazar: The Vengeance p - 80 ~
Rialto: Charlie Chaplin, in * Fay -
Pleasure
Col orial: sL,ek in pawn
| Princess: 1.-The Cook.
/ Odeos: The Black Secret
! FRIDAY
Jesferson: 'ilitchy l>oo.'' 80,
! ya'.,,,.s niin,, rive acts Of I-oew
va,,I Ellie. Mae Murray, in the = p
c. Of Love. ,.,...,,,
1 Lyric: Matinee. Nearly husYsi','
keitls vaudevilie. Nisht, keith ? y s''.s'
,ville,
J Ma;estic: 1,Ic,scs and Sunshine
AlcI.ar: s.'rhs Vengeance Of Durana;
Trianon "A daughter of Two V''rs''e
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04
THE EYES OF YOUTH
COMING TO COLONIAL
Clara Kimball YOung's First
Picture By Own Company
Coming Here

Youth looks upon the world with eyes
lighted by inner fires of hope and trust
and sees rosy colors that the eyes of age
can never grasp. Youth sees only the
joys of life and misses its shadows, SO
youth lives life to the fullest
This is the spirit of "The Eyes of
YOUTH Clara ISimball Young's first pic
ture for her own company, and hailed
by critics as her greatest since His Of
fetal Wife, .The Eyes of Youth" comes
to the Colonial January Il for a special
engagement lasting the entire week.
Rarey has any picture been booked for
that legnth of time at the Colonial. but
the nature of "The Eyes of Youth and
the high praise accorded it wherever it
has been shown were the determining
factors in the extended engagement.
In a question of eyes Miss Young
stands alone. Aside from her histrionic
ability and her great beauty, the fame
of her eyes is International
"The Eyes of Youth is not written
about the stars syes, however; it Is q
drama which calls forth the highest
characterization of which Miss Young is
capable, and she has answered the call
ma gnificently.
There are no less than three leading
men in 1.-THE Eyes of YOUTH They are
Milton Stills, Conway Tearle and Gareth
Hughes. In addition to these are other
we'll known players in well-rounded roles.
, lap. and added:
.And | hope they all have Won
derful New Year
Couldn't you just look at her, ane
know she would talk about everybody
else but her own sweet little self?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04

filmed in the history of the motion pic
place on a busy street corner when
the family automobile, through un-
known reasons, refuses to abide by
the wishes of the di1igent driver and
an exasperated traffic officer.
The picture is concluded on an ex-
cursion boat whereon a negro Jazz
band adds its soul-torturing tones to
the unsettled somachs of the partici-
pants of rough voyage.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04

desire to make "A Days Pleasure"
comedy that would keep an audience in
constant laughter.
The first part of the production takes
place in a family auto of which Chap
lin is the proprietor. He is seen for
the first time as the happily welded
father of a household consisting of
wife and two miniature Chaplins-
The picture starts with what is be-
1ieved to be the funniest scene ever
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20
.EIPaSo Y.W.C.A. Third In Attendance
At Convention; Take Part In Program

Miss Emma Nation, president OF the
society. presiding Miss Nary Ma
ton conducted the Bible lesson Re-
ports from the officers were heard
and q mission study lesson was given
from the book which the society has
taken up for study The Crusade Of
Compassion for the Healing OF the
Nations" Mrs. Hubert NJ Smith di-
rected the lesson Taking part in
the discussions were. Misses Janet
Brantiey. Margaret Lacey, Isabel
Smith and Lucille Watson A new
member added to the organization is
Miss Eloise Golden The next meet
ing VIII take place on September It
with Miss Marjorie Ellis at the Ellis
home on Clifton street
\ =
The Woman's Missionary society
Of Asbury Methodist church met
Thursday afternoon in social session
al TIE parsonage, with Mrs. Jeff
DarneIi. Mrs. P p Gibson Mrs. z ".
Bryan and Mrs. Ray Boyer as host
esss- The afternoon was spent play
ing games and in conversation Punch
and homemade cake were served by
the hostesses at tea time. Thirty
members were present
The Young Women's auxiliary to
the Central Baptist church viii meet
this evening with Mrs. T. ". Lanier
at the Lanier home on Montana street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20

Horne have returned from a visit TO
Elephant Butte dam, where they &C
cupied cottage during the stay Of
Capt Smith and Capt Horne with
their respective regiments. the sth
cavalry and SGD field artillery at the
dam Mrs Longstreet Cavett Is an
other army matron who will visit at
Elephant Butte while her husband IS
there with his troops She viii have
as her guests while there Miss Dorcas
Anne Payne and Miss Burtram Orn-
dorff Capt Cavett goes up with the
second battalion OF the SD field ar
tillery- Mrs Cavett viii take q cot
tage for her visit at the dam
=
Lieut. and Mrs. T. 3. Wyant OF the
Seventh cavalry viii entertain at
bridge on Monday evening at their
quarters IN the Seventh cavalry
Twenty guests from the regiment
have been hidden 10 the party.
= =
Col. and Mrs. Charles Symmonds
are entertaining this evening at their
quarters in the Seventh cavalry gar
rison with a supper TO honor Lieut.
Col. and Mrs. Ben H Dorcy and Lieut.
and Mrs. l. B. Wyant-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20
AutOmObiling and Outings.
Francis Broaddus, Fred humphrey


l conference at Estes Park, Colo,
are returning. Fl Paso stood
third "a attendance. Denver sent the
largest delegation. numbering %
Houston was next IN number with
45 DELEGATES and Fl Paso sent %
The FL Pasoans took active part IN
the conference and resolved many
compliments
Mrs n A Warner, president OF the
FL .Paso Y. W c. A.; Miss Ida Berry
an and Miss Anne Nay Tierney re-
turned Tuesday. The delegates ar
irving home on Thursday included
Misses Edna Harman, Kate King,
Ermin Alarkgraff. Barbara Worees-
ter, Blanche Campbell, Mrs Eliza
beth Hunter and Ms. J. C. Hayes
Miss Jessie Chaplin and Miss Bertha
Turner returned Friday Misses ElVa
sly. Lutte Deyo and Marie Schwartz
left the other members OF the party
in Denver and took the northern
route to Seattle and VIII 60 from
there by boat TO san Francisco They
will spend the remaining days OF
their vacation on the coast returning
home about the middle OF Septem-
Der
The Eu1a Harper Missionary soci-
ETY. Of Asbury Methodist church met
Thursday evening at the church with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20
ClOudcroH Notes.

NLOUDCROFT, n. NJ. Aug. 20.-8Ir.
and Mrs. Frank J. Turner were
hosts at a four-table bridge
party at the Turner cottage, Hill
side" A delightful luncheon was
served after the games The guests
included: Mr.. and Mrs. z. NJ Bray and
their guest. Mrs z. K Talbot: Mr.. and
Mrs. n S. Mueller, desdames A. F
Fegan, r 3. Homan. Walter Kolberg.
James Parker. W J. Jennings, " A.
Colt, jr- r J. McHugh and Miss Villas
Simmons
Mrs. FREDERICK seggerman and little
daughter, Louise. have -returnsd 10 FL
Paso. after spending the summer in
Sunshine cottage.
Miss Lois z. Layn. Miss Betty Saf-
ford, Miss Margaret Ormsbee and Mss
Margaret Piatt have arrived TO spend
two weeks at the z. ".
M and Mrs Frank B Simmons en-
tertained with a delightful bridge
party at their summer home. A de-
lightful buffet supper was served 10
the guests after the games The
guests were Mesdaunes A. F. FeEan.
R. B. Homan. W J. Jennings. W A
Colt. E K Talbot. M and Mrs E n
Bray. Mr. and Mrs H s Mueller, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank J. Turner and M
and Mrs Grant.
Frank J. Turner has returned TO Fl
Paso after a short visit with his
Miss winifred Allen returned to
Cloudcroft on Tuesday, after g short
visit in FL Paso.
The count and countess Andrew
itchy have left for FL Paso after
several weeks visit with their cousin,
Mrs c A Reinemund. They viii re-
main IN FL Paso for about two weeks
and viii 20 from there 10 Dallas for
a short visit with their cousins. Mr..
and Mrs Schuyler B. Marshall
Mrs. J. r Livesay and daughter.
Miss Katherine, have returned 70
their home In Anthony, n NJ, after
a short visit In Cloudcroft-
Mrs. Joe Zelman and children Ruth.
Helen and Norman, viii return 10 FL
Paso on Sunday. after spending sew
eraI weeks in the Potter cottage
Miss Clara Hawkins is the guest
CT Miss Helen Stewart for q Few
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20
How to Make
Your Own Complexion
Treatment at Home

the hands and arms. Or what abuses
they have had through hard work
and exposure to sun and wind. this
combination VIII work q wonderful
transformation Thousands who are
using. il report the same results 7
have had"
Miss 0. C. SAYS 'lIy complexion
was poor and my skin rough Ny
neck, chest. hands and arms we're
dark from exposure The very first
application OF this wonderful Der
willo-oatmeal combination convinced
me that NY poor complexion and
skin blemislss would soon be a thing
OF the past In a Few weeks All these
unsightiy defects had entirely dis
appeared and shan always use Il 70
Keep my complexion at its best al
the time have recommended il to
my girl friends and they are just as
enthusiastic over i as I am We al
use u before going 20 the the-rer.
dances or parties and fits wonder
tul what a difference It makes in our
appearance
Mrs c. Y writes Oatmeal and
Derwillo have worked miracles with
my comp EXON had many despiSed
wrinkles and sallow rough skin.
Ly hands and arms were covered
with 1reckles- After eight weeks
use OF the Nae Edna Wlldsr's Won
dertul complexion prescription these
Questionable detects have entirely
vanished look ten years younger
and advise every girl and woman 10
try Il and i feel confident after one
or Two applications they VIII use ft
continually and be Just as favorahl,-
impressed with il as I am. rec
ommend It 10 all OF my friends
NOIE-r1 set the best eject be su-s 10
-olloN ne complete directions contained
IN ever p1czase OF DerUlIlo and Z Is 50
simple that anyone can use e. and 50 IN
expensive tllr any girl or woman can
afford f. Department stores and dru--
Elst Eu1rartee that there VII Be
noticeable improvement after the first a.
plication OF they wiz refund the none
II ls sold IN this city At all toilet counters
under a money refund guarantee. includlls
Cordeu Drug Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20
Ont of Toun Visitors.

Mr. and Mrs. Fleishan, OF Tucson,
Ark. are guests at Hotel Paso del
Norte.
Mrs. Janet Anderson, southwestern
a guest at Hotel Paso del Norte. She
viii leave Sunday for her home in St
Louis
Mrs. william H. F. Judd and small
daughter Mary Anne. Of Hollywood.
Calf, win arrive Monday for visit
OF several weeks with Mrs Judd's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Weeks,
at the Weeks home on Nevada strest
Mrs 7. ". Lanier has, as her guest
her sister. Mrs S. P Cloud. OF Dallas,
and Miss Annie Lee and Miss Ruby
Cox OF Ferris. Texas AIRS. Cloud has
been in Cloudcroft for a visit and IS
here on her way to California for a
visit starting on Saturday. Miss
Ruby Cox viii leave in a few days for
a visit IN Cloudcroft-