davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02

cided Improvement or your dealer Is au-
thorized TO return your money without
question should you be dissatisfied.
No matter whether you are troubled with
wrinkles hard little lines around the
mouth and eyes, coarse, sallow, faded look
ing skin. or simply TouEhncss ana rednpza
caused by wind and sun you Will find that
an these trials quickly disappear with IN,
use Of this old-fashiOned beauty recipe
brought up to date,
Howard's Buttermilk Cream " only sold
on positive guarantee OF sstisfactl0 lon or
money back. Howard Bros Chemical Co.
buffalo n, y.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02
LuncheOns

Mrs. Ralph Holiday Shaw and
Mrs. John A. Arnold we're joint host
esses at luncheon Monday, in the
Country club. comforting honor on
Mrs. George Edwards of st. Louis
and Mrs. j. Edgar Pew OF Dallas
who have been visitors here. Grim
son and pink predominated in shades
of milady roses and sweetpeas
which formed a ccnterpiece for the
large table arranged In the ballroom.
About this were smaller tables, all
being artistic in their adornment.
The candles were In pink shadings.
Corsage favors were presented.
Covers we're laid for more than fifty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02
#
TO WOMEN
Parties

Hostesses for ladies' day at Elks
Ihursday were Mesdamos j. Wesley
West. {. NJ. Stephenson, Guy John-
son. Clifton X. Dewey, f.. +. cad
Wen, Il. E. l.. Rhodes and j. g.
betfher. Colors Of pink and blue
were carried out in the luncheon
served and blue baskets of pink
sweet peas and carnations were used
Each lady was presented with a pink
carhation. High scores were won
came and bridge was played in both
by MeSdames Ellen Donahoe and
clarence Stone and low scores by
Mesdames A. A. Kennedy and Lee
DANIEL. An unusually large crowd
par'ors. Those present were: Mes
danes c. a. Brown, NJ. Ellis, l.. H..
Garfield, V. n. Vandcvcr. Bert Bcr-
tram. y T.. Horrigan. Il. II. House,
T. J. Wood, J. 4. Cole 4. l.. Pierce.
IL. NJ. Hunter, G. W. Titus, G. II.
pape. II. B. Gutclms. H. II short
j. Il. Jennings, \ c. Heggam, T.. w.
Dillard, j. l.. Nelson, H. H. TAYLOR,
A. r. Paural. =. l.. Merry. T.. G. Shu-
Eari, Clarence G.. Stone. Lee Daniel
~, w. Jacob Pen Phillips, Dewey
kPhillips. W. f.. Tucker, l.. l.. Cuhill,
V. NJ. Adams w W Miller, Jr. T..
"a. Curtis. l.. n. Latham. Gerald Gal
breath. Patrick McAndrew. J.. T..
Roberts, Harry Brauer. Nelson Bel
las. John u. Wakely. NJ. II. Benner.
{. r.. Rathbun. Harry Hebron, Il.
a. breeben. James Fitzgerald, T. B.
Flanagan, w. w. Stacey. Hornacker.
a. a. Kennedy, J. Byron Queen,
Nerna ID. pickey, G.. A. Mckinney.
G. l., Garfield, j. Berry Brown. o.
J.. Settle, Lee Brown. j. w. Mar
shah, II. T.. Ruthman. Horace Il.
Johnson, Chester B. Elliott. L. j..
Bowmaster. II. +. Stele, Amos
Guthrie. g. w Conncly, Fred Foy-
erhern. F. a. Markham. w. II. Rog-
ers. O. +. Hyde, -. c. Rose. A. s.
Dunn, Louis Wasserling. Clarence
II. Taylor, A. Il. Sykes, Il. Fisher, J.
NJ. Risk. j. l.. Nelson. Roy Dodd. r.
~. Coulter, A. II. Simons, NJ. y. Ed.
Yards, Charles B. Johnson. Strange
w, Akin. clyde R. Walter. c. G. An
derson. B. T.. Rothstein, John u.
BOYD Carl Gillette, A. u. Young. NJ.
j. Flanagan. G. II. Haralscn, sydney
Cohn, George $. Emery, Misses
Aneta King, NJ. Summers and Ellen
Donahue.
Mrs a. T. Alison gave series OF
parties during the week which IN
their hospitality and attractiveness,
may be numbered among the promi- /
past few days. on Monday Mrs. /
Alison had nine table bridge in |
her home, Mrs. william Lloyd Lewis /
and Mrs. Rex $. Walker making the |
scores. Spring flowers added beauty /
10 the home and "A two course lunch /
con was served Mrs Grant c. |
Stebhins presided at the tea table. /
On Tuesday, Mrs. Alison gave a .
luncheon in the Country club, hav-
ing 40 covers. Lavender and yellow /
tints carried out in calendulas and |
sweetpeas made the table very beau
tiful. Mrs. Alison entertained again
with auction on Saturday afternoon /
in her home.
Mrs. Cyrus S. Avery presided at
the bridge tea at the Country club /
wednesday afternoon, her assistants
being Mesdames Clarence ]. Hind
man, Lee Clinton, W. T.. Brown.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02
Ladies! Use Buttermilk
To Beautify Complexions
This Delightful New Vanishing Cream
Containing True Buttcrmilk L.
Guaranteed TO Make You Look
Younger or Money Back

Get a sn a ] !
quantity at h @
Quaker Drug Store
or any pharmacy
by simply asking
for IUwdTi's But
termilk Cream and
massage II daily
into the face. neck.
arms ana hands
The directions are
simple and II costs
50 little that any
girl or woman can
afford n. Your
complexion m ust
uulfklN snow a ap-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02

Randolph Shirk, Dan ]. Davisson. J.
Warren Sanders, Frank II. Greer,
j. Walter Boyer, Charles w. Day and
\. T. Alison. Mrs. charles w. Day
and Mrs. W. T.. Brown pres ded over
the tea table. High score was won
by Mrs. w. s. Smith and low score
by Mrs. Clarence Hindman. Those
who made reservations for the tea
were Mesdames w. +. Stahl, w. j.
Gregg. W. s smith, Thomas Chest
nut, 7. *. Smith. G. Quinlan, II. y.
Cole, J. J. I.arkin. T.. l.. Connolly.
] q. Rosser. J. u. Diggs, A. C. Hunt.
w. G. Liedtke, G. II. Pape. RusN
Greensladc, -. c. Richardson, jr.. II
Il Gutelius, w. 4. smith. p. p. Milli-
kin, j. NJ. ward r. II. Cleage, +. Il.
Halliburton, Clark Robinson, Louis
Wackman Of St Louis. Powell Of
La Porte, Ind, and Margaret sNur-
ply OF Kansas city.
Mrs. John u Mcin entertained de-
l-~tfully on Friday afternoon with
auction bridge to present her sis
ter. Mrs. Elmer w. Howe of Fort
Worth. Texas, who is visiting her.
There were five tables. Mesdames
J. II. Brown and Dudley ". Dick
son were victorious in the game and
in presenting favors, Mrs. Howe
was also remembered a salad and
ice course was served. Those pres
ent were Mesdamcs Robert Gaylor
T.. L. Brann, Hubert Whitney. X. G.
Lamprich, Earl NJ. Brown, @. c.
Pohler, Harvey Young, II l. Cohen
our. Clarence Kinsey, II. +. Nc
Carthy i. w Raumann, Sinms Car
son, Dudley w. Dickson. Eugene
Roop, 6. G. Brann, q. G. Lord, Hal
Rambo, Jack Rushmore.
Mrs. John II. Markham ir., gave
an afternoon tea in her beautiful
home in Stonebraker Heights on
afternoon from 3 to 6 to
present Mrs. Patrick j Hurley.
About one hundred women called
during the hours. Mrs. Henry n
Greis made the presentations to the
hostess who in turn presented her
honor guest. Mrs. Hurley Is a bride
and the wife of one OF Tulsa's prom
inent military men and lawyers.
Col and Mrs. Hurley will build at
once In the new residential addition
adjoining Stouebraker and the pup
llarity of this now matron already
assured, forecasts another delightful
home in which Tulsa hospitality will
Ibound on tiiis occasion Mrs. Hur-
ley was very lovely in an imported
gown of raspberry georgotte. The
Markham home was wearing lovely
blooms from the garden, fleur de lis
n purple and yellow calendulas. In
he dining room where tea was
Ioured, Mrs. Winifred Markham
Vashabaugh greeted the visitors and
presiding at the tea table during the
hours were Mrs. Harry G. Ashby,
Nrs. John j Shea, Mrs. Charles u.
>. O'Hcrn and Mrs. Frank Breene.
The table and buffet held glorious
'olumb bia roses which were clustered
n deep silver vases. Tall candle
ticks in silver held emerald-tinted |
lnshaded candles. The afternoon
vas filled with such informalitv as
all functions given here |
md was complimentary to honor |
,ucst and visitors.
One of tho lovliest parties OF the |
week along informal lines, was tho |
uction bridge given by Mrs. Arthur |
:. Murphey and Mrs. Emerson G. |
liggins jr.. for Mrs. George Ed |
Yards. Mrs. John owens made top |
core and in presentation of favora |
he hostesses also remembered Mrs
edwards. Lavender and pink sweet
eas were The flowers used. A lovely |
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02
Coats at HaIf-Price

All Spring Goats, Capcs and Dolrmns selling rcgu-
sac ary o TO, ,crx sa1 %,ll DC offered in this S1750
All Spring Goats, Capcs and Doinrans selling rcg,-
iarly for $40 viii he offered In this GOO M
slIe al, very special s.,.,.......F .. sDkIUsVU
lariy for $50 viii he offered la this G.GE M
safe at, very special .......,....,.,. sDLCsUU
NJ SWing Goats OF finest materials and original
styles selling regularly for sos will h. GOO YA
offered In this sale ut .........,... sDOL.CU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02
Dresses at Half-Price

All Spring Dresses In this collection selling rcgu.
ariy for s3v5O will bc offered In this d n S1H
sale at, very special l.....,.........D DlJ.ZO
All Spring Dresses In this collection selling rcru-
'ar'y Tor va VIII be Offered In this GOO IN
Al Spring Dresses In this collection selling regu-
iariy FOR $50 will be offered In this Cor m
sale at. very special ,.,.,,,...,..... DLCsUU
All Spring Dresses In this collection selling rcg,I
lnriy for SOS will bc offered In this GOO m
sale at. very special ..............., OCZsCU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02

one of tho lovliest parties OF the
week along informal lines. was tho
auction bridge given by Mrs. Arthur
J." Murphey and Mrs. Emerson G.
Higgins jr., for Mrs. George Ed
wards, Mrs. John owens made top
score and in presentation of favora
the hostesses also remembered Mrs
Edwards. Lavender and pink sweet
peas were The flowers used. A lovely
luncheon was served
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02
Suits at HaIf-Price

All Suits In the Paris Fashion shop selling rcgu-
larIy for $35 will bc Offered IN this dsr- Yn
sale at, very special ...............sDl .CU
All Suits In the Paris Fashion shop selling rcgu-
larly for $50 viii be- offered in this cor M
All Suits In the Paris Fashion shop selling rcgu-
lnrly for $50 will he offered In this GOO ~
sale at, very special ..........,.... sDCU.UU
All Suits in the Paris Fashion shop selling rcgu-
larly for S75 will be offered In this cor EA
sale at very special ............,..tD pa .OU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02

Mrs. Cyrus S. Avery presided at
the bridge tea at the Country CLUB
Wednesday afternoon, her assistants
being Mesdames Clarence J. Hind
man, Lee Clinton, W. T. Brown,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-12
NORTH RYEGATE
ALEXANDER w. NOLAN

Alexander W. McLam who died re-
Gently was the seventh in Il family Of
ten children, six sons and four daugh-
tcrs. He was born Feb. Is, 1850 on
the place where he spent his life.
His father, John McLam was a ma
tive of Scotland of Il family of II
children. He came to this country
in 1882 and soon located on tic farm
in Rycgate north Of Blue Mountain
The surviving members of John Nc
Lam's famil- are five: Mrs. Elizabeth
Whitehill of Rycgatc. Walter t., of
Concord, N. H., Andrew Jackson of
Los Angeles, Cal, Mrs. Margaret J.
Walker of Wilkensburg. Pa, and
Mrs. Sophia Hull of California.
Alexander McLam was married
June 6, 1876 to Jane Shields who sur
wives him. To this union were ~'ivcn
three sons, and four DAUGHTERS, six
of whom survive, one dauohter hay
ing passed over some eight wear;
AGO. He served as ruling elder in the
Barnet Reformed PRESBYTERIAN con-
grcgation for moro than 40 years and
was clerk of session during the en-
tire term of Office.
Miss Ethel Morrison is quite scri-
ouS'- i'll. Her brother, DR.. Morrison,
of Boston, was called here to see her
Sunday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-12
HARVEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Emmons have
returned from Connecticut where
they have been working the past win
ter. Mr. Emmons is workin" for J.
W. ellis and Mrs. Emmons is stay
ing with her mother. Mrs. Ida ,Cald-
well who is quite sick.
Mrs. Sam Hatch is in Brightlook
Hospital where she had an operation
Ben Moore of Hardwick was in
town last Thursday.
Three new families have just NOV
cd into the village, Edison Colbeth in
to Allen Bartlctt's house, Sidney Col
beth into the tenement over the
blacksmith shop and Winthrop Col
bch into Ida Bartlctt's house.
Il. A. Blake of West Danvillc was
in town Frida'' delivering apple trees
for Cobb Co. ~, &C.. ,.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. r. MoGill went to
North aDnville last Sunday to visit
Mrs. McGilPs sister who expects to
go to the HOSPITAL soon.
The little baby at Sidney Colbcth's
isl quite sick having taken a severe
cold when the family moved.
.MIS. lul CdIuWCll CShcctS 10 go 10
thc St. Johnsbury hospital next Sat-
ulday to be treated for rheumatism.
MI. and Mrs. Smith of East
2cacham visited at Allen Bartlett;
asst Sunday
Henry Rutlcdgc and father of
Concord visited at Pcrlcv Rutlcd~cs
last week.
Mrs. Lcancr Thurston has return
cd to her homo in Greenfield after Il
weeks stay with her sister, Mrs. c.
j. Randall.
Miss Janctte Craig was at L.. J.
Hovcy's Friday 60
c. A. Hoyt was i'll st. Johnsbury
Wednesday.
E. Il. Moore was in st. Johnsbury
Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07
Engagement OF Miss Beatrice Hills
To c. Herman RoSch Is Announced

THE engagement Of Miss Beatrice
/ Kills. daughter OF Y. S. Hills.
ISIS Montana street to c. Herman
Rosch is being announced this after
noon at pretty tea, given by Miss
Hills for 75 members OF the younger
society set The appointments Of the
affair are unusually pretty, a color
scheme OF delicate green and yellow
being used Yellow and green toy
balloons are suspended from chan
qeliers and archways throughout the
house Small yellow hearts are
strung on ribbons and hung from the
balloons and on the hearts are writ
ten the announcements.
The receiving rooms and dining
room are beautiful with masses OF
fern and yellow flowers Of the sea-
son, golden glow, marigold and other
blossoms A cut glass bowl OF yellow
flowers occupies the center Of the
serving table, at each corner Of which
are pale green candles in crystal hold
ers, tied with butterfly bows Of yell
low rulle. Green candles in candslabra
are at each side o. the archway be-
tween the living and the dining room.
The dainty refreshments further car
ried out the color scheme
Receiving with Miss Hills are Miss
Anne Chase, cousin OF the bride-to-be,
who VIII be maid OF honor az the
wedding, october s. Miss Katherine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07
Miss Myra Pearson Gives Luncheon
In Honor Of Visitor From Kentucky

Mss NARY AND MISS GRACE GIN
.lfi THEIR are entertaining with a
bridge party this afternoon at
their home, e04 Magoffin avenue.
They are being assisted by their
mother Mrs. Paul Ginther. The
rooms are prettily decorated with
flowers and foliage OF the season and
salad and an ice course VIII be
served after the games Seven tables
OF players are being entertained. the
guests including Misses Mary CzpIes,
Ann Magoffin, Mary lIagoffin. Fran
ces Oppenheimer, Mildred Rogers,
katherine kilburne, Dorothy Quig-
", Jane Burgess. Marion Howe, Helen
LOOMS. Marjorie Carr, Harriet
howe, Nancy Williams, Dorcas Ann
Payne, Marion Ainsa, Patty Ainsa.
Katherine White. Mary Heermaus.
GenevieVo Bannsll. Nary Kelly Stella
Brick, sarah Bridgers, Berenice
Brick, Lenna Robinson, Katherine
Earle, Nay Krantzthor, Enid Ainsa.
Lucille Cloud and Louise Green, and
Mesdames Presley Bittick, B. II. Hunt
and b W Brown
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07
CHARGE FISCAL GUARD WITH
AIDING ILLEGAL IMPORTATION

Charged with aiding and abetting
the illegal importation OF aliens into
the United States, Enrique Araya, a
Juarez fiscal guard. arrested Friday
afternoon by members OF the 18th in
fantry under Lieut. W. L Bailey, was
arraigned before United States com
missioner A J. ". Schmid later in the
day
gave their names as Ramon ana
Guadalupe BernaL They were CHARGED
with a violation OF the passport act.
to which Guadalupe pleaded guilty.
His brother pleaded not guilty, and
10 being held for a further hearing.
August 10. Araya also pleaded not
guilty and will be given a hearing
at the same time. All three were held
under bond Of $3.50.
The arrests were made near the
smelter. It is charged that the Mexf-
cans had just waded the river when
arrested.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07

Paso, where she has been staying
with her brother, Ten Langford. who
underwent an operation a week ago
and Is now on the road TO recovery.
Mr.. LanEford has been quite III and
his operation was a serious one
Mrs Paul Clifton Kruger, OF San
Antonio, who has been spending the
summer IN santa Monica with Mrs
". c. Walz and Mrs W. K Ramsey,
is in FL Paso as the guest OF her
parents, Nr. and Mrs. A Milton Rob
ertson, OF 5314 Douglas street She
will be here for several weeks
Sister Mary Lua, Of the Loretto
order. is here from Kentucky visit
ing at St Joseph's academy, and viii
also visit her mother, Mrs. William
Noon, in the lower valley. Sister
Mary Lua Is the former Miss Nell
Noon, and was a student at Loretto
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07
/ SOLDIER ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
ON DUTY AT FORT HANCOCK

Pvt. Norman G. Tyson. Is years old.
vas buried in Fort Bliss cemetery
Friday, with military ceremony. fol-
lowing his death from an accidental
gunshot wound received on the pre-
Vious Saturday He was a member OF
* troop, Eighth cavalry.
Pvt Hyaou was killed below Fort
on guard duty, according 70 CLARK
Wright, coroner, who conducted an
informal inquest. HyEon, durins the
night, heard someone outside the tent
In which he was stationed. and vent
heard HyEon outside. He gave the
command 70 halt. but Tyson, al 1ar-
entity suuposing his fellow trotJper
would accompany him on his insl &c
tions did not halt AS a resul. the
companion, whose name has nol been
made public. fired. killing Hysin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07

from Chicago. where he spent several
weeka doing post graduate werk In
surgery.
Mrs Bess Waskey and her sister,
Miss Ulla S<idmore, are expected back
this week from Los Angeles and the
beahches, where they spent their va
cation and VIII make their home IN
FL Paso.
1Ir. and Mrs. J. z. Morrison and
daughter. Helen. Of sos East Boule-
ward. have returned to FL Paso from
an extended visit with friends and
relatives IN the east. They were ac-
companied home by Mrs MoTrison's
sister, Mss Peggy Cronn. OF Joplin,
No. who will spend the winter here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07

Mary Frances Baird. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. David N. Baird, 1919
North FL Paso.
Bert Oliver Eigher, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs J. H. Eigher. 1908 Olive.
Fern Louise Resener, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. z. 7. Resener, sos Tula-
rosa
Timothy Joseph Burell- r.. son OF
lir. and Mrs- T. B. BurelL. srs 1918
Memphis.
Fred John Hellweg. IT. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. +. J. HeliWeg, 4219 Ia Luz.
Norris Knox Maxwell. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Rex D. Maxwell. Sis Eacra-
meuto street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07
e PasOans Returning.

DR.. E. D. Strong returned today
from his California vacation
Dr.. Nettie T. Satterles has re-
turned from a three weeks visit IN
Cloudcroft-
Mrs. ". J. seiman and babies. Of
1914 Douglas street, have returned
from visit in Highrolls, n. 81
Mrs J. DeBlanc, Of Mesa avenueF Is
home from Silver City, where she
spent the summer and attended the
DIT. Paul Gallagher has returned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07
Out Of Town Visitors.

T. z. Love has returned to his home
In Dallas after a visit OF two weeks
at the home Of his son. ". H. Love,
ee4 East Rio Grande street. Mrs. 7.
z Love and daughter Grace wiz
remain here for several more weeks.
Miss Daisey Lsngford has returned
% her home IN Chamberino from u
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07
IRISH TOWN RAIDED
BY BRITISH TROOPS

Dublin. Ireland. Aug. 1.-two hun
dred soldiers yesterday raided ana
wrecked six houses In the village OF
Doom, according to adices from
ThurleG.
The Leclzy road police barracks.
situated in the heart OF the nationalist
district OF Londonderry were burned
Thursday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07

ADELAIDE Arenivas and Julia Lopez
Alexandra Holguin and Augustine
Christian N warwick and Tennie
X. Cade.
Sebastian Barajss and Antonio
Frank K. Barnett and Mabel V.
Duncan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07
LEGION CHOOSES FOUR MEN
TO GO TO STATE MEETING

DR.. z. d Strong. Nathan Lapowski.
Rev. T. n. johnson, tr- and J. J. Kas-
ter were named as four OF a COM
mittss OF eight 70 represent the Fl
Paso post OF the American legion at
the state onVention Of the organiza-
tion to be held IN Austin on August
% and %. The other four VII be
named later.
Tentative plans for 2 membership
drive 70 be launched by the Il PasO
post within the next two weeks we're
announced.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07

Arthur 1fillican. secretary Of the e
Peso Adclub. has received word Of the
resignation Of Chas. A Otis as presi-
dent OF the Associated Adclubs OF the
World Mr.. Ouis resigns for the rea-
son, he says. that he cannot give the
necessary tims>to the office. On Aug
ust u there will be meeting OF the
executive COMMITTEES Of the organiza-
ton at Cleveland to elect a new presi-
dent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07

Bells are never used IN Mohamme-
dan mosques. The Moslem raca dis
like bells-they think they cause the
assemb1aEe Of evil spirits
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07

Rimless glasses are even less likely
to break than ordinary trimmed
glasses il the rimless glasses are Sc
gals Eant-Breaks-they are unbe-
lievable resistant TO injury: they viii
Withstand all ordinary mlshaps; they
are actually 500 unbeatable
Need Glasses2 Ask SegalL
Fl Paso Optical Co
105 Texas St I'll san Antonio s.
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