El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 8

TEA DANSANT AT FORT BUSS TO AID RED CROSS A UXILIA IS BRILLIANT SOCIAL EVENT By RUTH MONRO AUGUR. UCCESSFUL in every way was the fan try; Mrs. Walter K. Wright, of the 23rd infantry; Mrs. William Elliott, of and Mrs.

dansant, given by the Fort Bliss auxiliary of the Red Cross society, in the club at Fort Bliss, Saturday afternoon. The party was for the benefit of the emergency iund of the base hospital. In spite of the rather unpleasant weather of the early part of the afternoon, over 200 people attended the dansant. In the receiving line were the wives the commanding officers of the various regiments and departments here. These were Mrs.

George Bell, wife of the commander of the district; Mrs. Charles G. Morton, wife of the com- mander of the 10th division; Mrs. Wil- i the quartermaster corps, Patrick H. McAndrew, of the medical corps.

The 17th cavalrv band played through the afternoon. Various articles were sold by army girls, dressed as Red Cross nurses, carrving their wares in small baskets, ornamented with red crosses. Cigars were sold by Misses i Valeria Garrard. Flora Bewick and Mrs. I P.

Creame. Miss Edna Hirshinger sold cigarets. Candy was sold by Misses 1 I Amy Heard. Alice Taylor, Peggy David- son, Elizabeth Rumbough and Joan Pike. Misses Martha Pike and Made- I I line Aleshire were in charge of the membership roll and secured a number of new members for the Rod Cross Mrs.

Charles T. Menoher was in charge of the disposing of a number of articles. Her assistants were Mrs. Harvey M. Hobbs.

Mrs. George M. Apple and Mrs. J. H.

Bryson. The pink parasol'went to Capt. liam I. Westervelt. Mrs.

Floyd mer secured the green parasol. Miss Martha Elizabeth LocKe was given the silver corkscrew. The dance of the E. Q. V.

class, of the high school, to have been given Saturday, has been postponed until after Easter. Receptions. liam H. Allaire, wife of the commander of the eighth infantry brigade; Mrs. Frank B.

Jones, wife of the commander of the provisional infantry brigade; Mrs. Charles T. Menoher, of the fifth field artillery; Mrs. William J. of the 11th cavalry; Mrs.

John W. Heard, of the eighth cavalry; Mrs. Willard A. Holbrook, of the 17th cavalry; Mrs. Henry T- Allen, of the 13th cavalry; Mrs.

Peter Uulme of the 20th in- A reception and musical will be given complimentary to the visiting women attending the convention, on Wednesday night, in the Worn- i of and Mrs club building on Mesa avenue, with yUs's of' Topeka, AFTER 14 the club representing the women of El Paso as hostesses. The receiving line will be composed of some of the club officers, the wives of the leading city and chamber of commerce officials and of the most OF Thii Lady Tried Cardui. Let Her Tell You In the Following Statement The Results She Obtained. Wise, J. M.

Elam, of this in writing of her female troubles, says: trouble went on for li often I was unable to work and uffered badly at times, when I could not be on my feet at all. Really in bad health all the time during those i years, and was never without pain, with awful back aching, had r.o appe- society. During the afternoon sandwiches and lemonade were served on small trays. Mrs. James L.

Griffes was the chair! man of the refreshment committee. Her assistants were Mesdajnes Peter Hulme, Charles T. Menoher. Harvey M. Hobbs.

Victor S. Foster, F. L. Davidson and Olan C. Aleshire Mrs of the were liam B.

Graham and Harry Mrs. John W. Heard was in charge clal committee chairman of the club, of the ticket committee, composed of charge of the affair. Mrs R. Mesdames William C.

Gardenhire and Brown and Mrs. Robert L. 1 toll! day ate Olan Aleshire Mrs. Charles T. Meno- 1 charge of the program Mrs.

Brown her was chairman of the decoration und Miss i.ieta 1 aimer will play a two- committee, composed of Mrs. James S. piano duet. Mrs. Raster, Mra.

A. Parker and Mrs. E. T. Donnelly.

i Goldstein, Charles Andrews and Numerous garrison size American i J. Frank Cheek will slngr solos. Duets fligs and quartermaster corps flags, I be by and Mr. with the Red Cross flags, decorated Andrews and Mrs. Walter D.

Howe and the club in an attractive way. Mrs, Victor Moore. The El Paso I The nublicitv conimitte6 consisted of i quart6t will Bing. This is com- I Mesdames Joseph Garrard. George D.

posed of Mesdames Robert L. Holliday, Moore and John L. DeWitt. Howe Victor Moore and A H. All of the necessary things for the Goldstein.

Mrs. Wilman E. Adams Will tea were donated by'local merchants play violin solos. Mrs. J.

J. Pearce, i and El Paso and army people, so Mrs. W. Brown and Miss Greta thaf all of the proceeds from the party Palmer will be the piano accompanists. mav be applied directly to the work All the members of the Woman's club for which it was given.

"will assist in entertaining the visitors. VjJU riiau nJDii Dinners, Luncheons Teas Capt. and Mrs. Charles P. George were hosts at an Informal supper, at their homo on Nations avenue, Friday night.

Miss Eva Smith, of Topeka, was the guest of honor. Miss Eva Smith of Topeka. i is the house guest of Mrs. Mar! garet Rowley, will be the guest of honor at a dinner, to be given by Lieut Harding Polk, Wednesday night, at the club at Fort Bliss, before the weekly hop. Dave Merkin entertained with a dinner Sunday night, in honor of Sadie Haber, of Eos Angeles at Hotel Paso del Norte.

Those present were Miss Sadie Haber, Miss Kate Merkin, Fabian Stolaroff, Dave Merkin and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Potash. A dinner will be served by the women of the First Presbyterian church- to the men of the church in honor of Rev. J.

H. Burma, vice president of Dubuque college, Dubuque, Iowa, Friday night. Rev. Dr. Burma will conduct, a series of services at the church for the next week.

I Mrs. C. E. Kellogg and Miss Clara Fink will entertain Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Kellogg on North Florence street with a luncheon, complimentary to Miss Mary Gates Redmond, her guest; Miss Mary Hughari of Grand Rapids.

and Misses Louise Murray and Helen Murray of Ottumwa, Iowa, who are the guests 4 thc GOSSIP CORNER -IE RITn MOMtO AUGUR. rantsfer of chaplain John was the guest of honor at a prettily appointed, informal afternoon tea. Sunday, given by Mrs. Margaret Rowley and Mrs. John A.

Robenson, at the home of Mrs. Rowley, on Dwyer street. Viot lets and jonquils decorated the rooms attractively, Mrs. Charles P. George poured the tea.

Mr.s. H. Lewis as- slsted in entertaining. About 70 guests called during the afternoon. I Miss Virginia Whitehead of Denver, who is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.

William II. Allaire, was the guest of honor at a pretty luncheon given Saturday by Mrs. James L. Collins at her home on Magoffin avenue. The guests were Misses Whitehead, Genevieve Hornbrook, Flora Bewick, Henrietta Buckler, Mesdames Joseph Viner, George S.

Patton, Walter IT. Neill, Frank M. Murchison. James Vance, R. i Emmett Hines and H.

P. Creame. Chaplain and Mrs. Samuel J. Smith entertained at their home on McKinley avenue, with a buffet supper, Sunday night, in honor of Mrs.

Ella Hoover Thatcher, of Washington, D. who is visiting here for a few days. The other guests were chaplain and Mrs. John T. Axton, chaplain and Mrs.

Joseph Clemens, chaplain W. A. Atkinson, Misses Matilda Axton, Anna Axton and I Lily Axton, Lieut. Stanley E. Reinhart, Lieut.

Richard D. Daugherty and Lieut. Roger Williams. Mrs. Thatcher and her daughter, Mrs.

Collins Cameron. left today for Miami, to visit until I summer. Axton from the 20th Infantry, to be chaplain at the disciplinary barracks at Fort Leavenworth, will mean a real loss to the people of Ei tite, was nervous, but at that time my jt js doubtful if any army chap- sister recommended that lain ever stationed in El Paso has made so vital an impression for good, or taken so wide and sympathetic a part in the interests of the city or has done better health ever since. In a few days go iriUCh for the men under hils direct I felt that improvement had begun. My charge, as has this splendid man.

His absence will leave a void that will be try Cardui, which I began to take and which has caused me to be in Sunday night at the Valley Inn, force of people would have to work to Vsleta, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Booker en put that wire message through.

They tertained with a dinner. Their gu lido in the street cars to church, which were Dr. and Mrs. James Vance means that at least two motormen and two conductors have to work for their benefit, to say nothing of the men who run the power plant. They mail letters Saturday night and Sunday, and expect to get their mail in their postofflco boxes Sundays, making a postal force.

Blanche Booker and Dr. Nolton Ashley. Mrs. Elizabeth Strickland entertained Sunday at luncheon at the Inn, Her guests were Misses Mary Connor, Leora Lee. Leora Strickland and Strickland.

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Moore entertained in both offices and on the railway I at dinner at the Inn. Sunday night. Victor Records are a constant delight They are that bring to you the kind of music you know and Tike best.

Ever ready entertainment, so delightfui that you enjoy hearing it over over again. Stop in at any time and gladly give you a copy of the Victor Record catalog and play for you any music you wish to hear. There are Victors and Victrolas in great vaiiety Horn $10 to $400, Easy terms if back got stronger and less painful. I got less nervous and my appetite gari to improve. In a few weeks my improvement was noticeable, and got into better health than I had had for 14 years.

My walking before had been very painful, and could not stand on my feet to do any good. After using these medicines, however, I could walk without pain and was able to do the deeply felt. Any who attended his Sunday night services in camp, not fail to be impressed with the strength of character and dominating individuality and personality of the man, his sincerity of purpose and his understanding of and faith in human nature. The chaplain has a family or interesting personalities too. who win trains, keep at w'ork.

If down town, they do not hesitate to enter a restaurant for a meal, or a for some refreshment, although this requires a force of people to work Sunday i to minister to their wants. If their au- i tomobile needed gasoline or air, or a new tire, they would not be at all worried about having to get these things on Sunday. Being Sunday, would never prevent them from taking a railway trip, if that day suited their convenience or need, regardless of tho fact that a large force of men would have to work on Sunday to get them to their destination. The Sunday dinner is voice, and Matilda Axton, who plays her accompaniments, iiave endeared themselves to the people of El ra-SQ many ways, always giving of work and housekeeping for an ordi- talents to any worthy cause. If Li Pasoans had been consulted, they could nary family.

My back and appetite i have found a lot of people whose loss they could more willingly have stood I than the removal of chaplain Axton and i his family. -A- 4f Mrs. Robert Krakauer has an ex- A i iiuii. nc mu itucvy tilUitC i bo missed in many ways by the people usually the biggest and most elaborate here. daughters, Anna Axton, who has a very sweet, strong contralto meal of the wreek, meaning more work on this day for the cook and house tMvants.

They never think of doing without electric lights on Sunday, be- Picard. Miss Frna FreudenJberg, Messrs cause their use would make work for Their guests were little Mary Josephine Evans. Mrs. Barney Hughes, Miss Virginia Morse, of Birmingham, and Miss Elizabeth Bacon of Baton Rouge, La. Sir.

and Mrs, Ed Sanders and Mrs. Carrie Freudenstein a prettily ap- pointed dinner Sunday night, at Hotel Paso del Norte, in honor of the en- gagement announcement of Miss Emma Gusdorf and Henry Weiller. Pink and white carnations decorated the table. The guests included in addition to the honor guests, Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wisbrun. Mr. and Mrs.

Sol I. Berg, Mr. and Mrs. M. Freudenstein, Mr.

and Mrs. H. Katz, Mr. and Mrs. A.

Freudenberg, Mesdames Hannah Bonem Kohn, Carl Lowenberg, Henry were better and also my If you suffer as Mrs. Elam did, take Cardui. It may be just what you need. ceptionally pretty necklace, that is one of the oldest pieces of French silver jewelry in America- It belonged to her great grandmother. The nacklace is made of crescent shaped links of ver, about a half Inch in length, with every alternate crescent having in its center a five pointed star.

The silver is thickly set w'ith tiny diamonds and the necklace has a very pretty, quaint pendant. It is a most distinctive piece of workmanship and eo unusual and artistic in design. it How luxurious and atractive those medieval styles are. It is no wonder they have become so popular. Mrs.

J. Davis Mayfield has a gown that suggests a character from somo medieval legend. Tt is made of gray, brocaded in a large silver floral pattern, and a force of men in the electric power i plant. Neither wrould they stop using gas for their cooking, on the ground that its use would mean work for the gas plant men. To fill the Sunday needs of the average family for meals, I electricity, iras, telephone service, telegraph service, mail service, street car and railway or automobile service, makes work necessary for a force of people on Sunday that would greatly exceed in numbers the people working on the average bull team or theatrical company at a Sunday performance.

ir a bit inconsistent to pick out just one or two things to condemn, while accepting as a matter of fact nil the others? There are two sides to every question, you know'. Konr Wh? Should you select a hat in this store, you will find it more satisfactory. Firart: We buy only from the exclusive manufacturers and Gilbert Bonem, Lawrence Oppenheimer, Walter Prager, M. Weiller and Kalph Sanders. Miss Eva Smith, of Topeka, who visiting Mrs.

Margaret Rowley, was the honor guest at a dinner party, given Saturday night at the El Paso Country club, preceding the w'eek end dance. Lieut. Vincent P. Erwin was the host and his guests included Miss Smith. Miss Virginia Semple, Mrs.

Margaret Rowley, Lieut and Mis. John A. Robeson, Maj. Julian R. Lindsey, Capt.

Emil Engel. Lieut. Arthur M. I Jones, Lieut. Harding Polk.

Jonquils decorated the table. Col. and Mrs. H. H.

Whitney tained at dinner at the Country club afternoon. Miss Katherine Earle and before the week end dance, their Glady Booth were the prize win- guests were Gen. Eben Swift and Col. nera. After the games a two course and Mrs.

James Erwin. luncheon was served. The table was Capt. William Sherman entertained prettily arranged, suggestions of St. wuth a dinner party at the Countiy day were used in the decora- I club beforo the w'eek end dance.

His and fav0rs. Mis3 Gilchrist was guests Misses Amy Heard, Mar, guerite Heard, Mary Comstock, of 1 Providence, R. Lieut. P. D.

Parkin- son, Lieut. Ralph G. Barrow and Lieut. The Saturday Li was entertained a Luoile Smitli on North El Paso street, tiie last of the w'eek. Mrs.

R. W. Me- Candless won the prize. On March 17 Mrs. T.

Stafford will entertain the club at the tea rooms on Montana. Miss Jean Gilchrist was hostess to I the Jolly Eight Rook club, at her home on Grande street, Saturday Seconds We never buy seconds or job trimmed with wide velvet of the same lots of hats that are out of date. When nrORS feverish anri siplr Shade of gray and gray fur. She 11C11 Cl Udo, lbli dllU olLK wilh tMg govrn a hat. made of give Syrup of All this agitation about Sunday 1 1 amusement, that has been going on in i oul' state legislature, brings up an in- and rothmg else clean.es the tender terestinar viewpoint of the mental at- You will find here courteous salesladies and competent milliners, i Fours Being out of High Rent we can sell you a hat that is up i to the minute in Style and Unitiity at a very moderate price.

stomach, liver and bowles so nicely A child simply will not stop playing to empty the bowels, and the result is, they become tightly clogged with waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach sours, then 3 rour little one becomes cross, half-sick, feverish, don't eat, sleep or act naturally, breath Is bad, system full of cold, has sore throat, or diarrhoea. Listen, Mother! See if tongue is coated, then give a teaspoonful of Syrup of and in a few hours all the constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the system, and you have a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers give Syrup of because it is perfectly harmless; children love it, and it never fails to act on the stomach, liver and bowels. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of Syrup of which has full directions for babies, ehildren of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed orr the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here.

Get the genuine, made by "California Fig titude of the different persons toward the things they do, and what they think proper for other people to do. Of course believe it would be quite an ideal thing if Sunday could be kept as a day of rest for every individual in the country. Every human being, and particularly everyone who is a wrorker of any sort, needs a space of time for relaxation, and change of work and thought and time to think. However, ideal things and real conditions are sometimes very far apart. But people who most strongly condemn other people for doing things on Sunday, particularly things in tho recreation line, often are far from blameless in the keeping of Sunday as a day of rest, themselves.

I know a family who w'ould think it the height of wickedness to go to a theater on Sunday, because, they say, they do not i believe in patronizing anything that makes other people work. They strong ly condemn all other people who attend Sunday afusements, yet, they do not think it wrong to use the telephone on Sundays, wThlch means keeping a force of people employed by the phone company on Sunday. They would not J. W. Haie, Exclusive Millinery.

416 N. Oregon Makes Glasses Dwight F. Johns. The alumni and exstudents of the University of Texas held their annual banquet at the Harvey house, in commemoration of the anniversary of Texas independence. The alumni associations of the University of Texas, throughout tiie entire state, always meet and have some form of entertainment every year, on this occasion.

U. S. Goen presided as toastmaster, and there were a number of Informal addresses made which touched upon interesting incidents that had hap! pened in the University. Among these addresses were the following: by Eugene Harris, by Adrian Pool, by Harris Walthall. by W.

H. Fryer. by Dr. Si. B.

Wesson. by Robert L. Holliday. Among those present were R. M.

Reed. Frank Loftug, E. Mulcahy, W. H. Fryer, Dr.

M. B. Wesson, U. S. Goen, Sam L.

Kelly, J. White, C. W. Marshall, Frank Feullle, A. R.

Gramb- E1 Paso Piano i ling, J. E. Quaid, R. L. Holliday, J.

M. 1 Harris, Page Kemp. Adrian Pool, L. G. Hlghnote, Eugene L.

Harris, R. E. Crawford. F. J.

Lyons, Harris Walthall. The following were elected as offi- Sagging; cheeks, mouth to nose lines, deep corrected. hair and moles removed. Mrs. Grace Benson, 25 Buckler dresses and bungalow aprons at 208 E.

Missouri St. Phone 1872. sisted in serving by her mother, Mri. L. J.

Gilchrist. The club will meet in I two weeks at the home of Miss Kather! ine Earle, on Upeon avenue. Mrs. A. Stolaroff and her daughter, Mrs.

Harold Potash, entertained with a delightful bridge party, in honor of Miss Sadie Haber, of Los Angeles, at Mrs. home on East Boule- vard, Saturday afternoon. There were fiva tables of bridge players. The firs: prize was won by Miss Reva Dubinski. The second prize went to Mrs.

Karl Goodman and the consolation prize to Sirs. Hannah Kohn. Miss Sadie Haber was presented with a guest prize. A two course luncheon was served. Rios- homing potted flowers ornamented the rooms.

Aid to Good Cooking. Order a pail of Rabbit" short- 1 ening. Your grocer has it, or soon will 1 M. Howland is still very ili at his mf, East Rio Grande street. Mrs.

Sam Aliphin is confined to her home in the Alexander apartments, ill rheumatism. Mr. ano Mrs. J. C.

Brooke have moved from 619 Magoffin avenue to their new home, at 2310 Montana street, Mrs. Harry Platt, who recently underwent an operation, is doing nicely at her home on Bryan street. Mr. and Mrs. W.

G. Roe are moving today from their home at 1600 North Kansas street, which they recently sold, to 2031 Grant avenue, where they will iive during the erection of their new home at 1601 North Campbell. Cabell Greet is quite seriously 111 with pneumonia, at his home on Upson avenue. On account of his Illness, the dance of his club, the Delta Beta Pi, was postponed. It was to have occurred Saturday night, at the home of Willis Ellis, on Upson avenue, but will be held next week instead.

GOLOEN COW BJTTER SHOP III TTER BUTTERMILK EGGS CHEESE COTTAGE CHEESE 209 Meta Ave. Next to Advantage of Roofless WOT? ItVSRAOft El Pasoans Away Mrs. Carolyn Evans left Sunday for her ranch near Las Cruces, where she will remain for about a month. M. J.

Cope left Sunday for a business trip to New York and Pittsburg, N. J. He will be away for several Not Try Jack Shortening this week. There is no use to delay adopting the best shortening on the market. Your grocer has It, or soon will have.

Downtown Store Rtroni For 208 Texas with fine basement SOx SO. Electric elevator. We are moving t.i because we need more room for our continually grow ing business Eyes Examined Properly. O. o.

D. Kendall. 22S Mesa Avenue, Brighten the with Sole Ptoof Colored Varnishes. Lander Lumber Co, Jt pays to paint with Patton's Sun Syrup Refuse any other hesitate a moment to a telegram kind with on which means that a s' Proof Adv. Pa kit: Lander Lumber cers of the association for the coming year: U.

S. Goen, president; Dr. M. B. Wesson, vice president: A.

Gramb- line, secretary; R. L. Holliday, treas- I urer and E. L. Harris, yell leader, i Women's Organizations.

Just use your common reasoning, and took at these picture above The ara not 10 root, but 1. Do not vhen eating ea coo, etc. as tot there. 2. Can be put in immediately after extraction there ta bo roof to Hold them they go up with the a permanent fit you could act oosaibly get in any other plate.

4. Naturally tfiey can be made to fit any mouth, aa the shallow not bars anything to do with them. are the onfcr New System in the Hakers of this plate. Do not Jet some cheap dentist mislead you They cannot use this patent process- Try it is worth something, and is guaranted for life MADE DAY AS ORDERED New System Dental Co. El and Dao Antonio street from entrance to Hotel Paso del Norte lady attendants and Qermao spoken i to ana open Saturday and SundaT mornings Winter Tourist Rates I The aid society of the TO Southeastern Points Nadine Face (In Ctrmmm Bnxtm jfhe Complexion Beautiful 8ofk and velvety Money back ix not an.

tfrely pleased. Nadine is nure and harm lasa. Adheres until washed oft sunburn and return discolorations. A million delighted users nrove its Flesh Pink Brunette. Whitu, By Toiltt Coantmrg or Mail.

5Or. Nations! Toilet Company. Paris, Tans, I Selling Daily to April 30, 1917 Limit May 31st, 1917 STOPOVERS ALLOWED CITY TICKET OFFICE 206 N. OREGON Write for pamphlet on the wonders of tlip APACHE TRAIL of Arizona. Solile, The Furniture Will Save You Money COTTON ESTATE PROPERTY.

Best Buy in El Paso A. P. COLES Aseiit. lei. -iloi on Square Baptist church will met Tuesday afternoon, at a oclock, in the 1 church parlors.

The Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will meet. Tuesday afternoon at 3 oclock, jn the church parlors. Rev. Charles Overstreet, the pastor, will open the meeting: with a devotional service. The report of tho nominating committee will bo presented and the annual election jof officers will follow.

Some important business will be brought before members. The hostesses will be Mrs. Joseph E. Spence and Mrs. Clyde A I Harle.

Following' the business there will be a program and a social time. Will T. Owen will sing and Mrs. A. J.

Morris will play piano solos. Mre Otho R. Hill will give a reading Mrt. I. N.

Langston and Miss Nellie McKamy entertained the members of the aid and missionary society of the i Highland Park Baptist church the Iasi 3 of the week, at the home of Mrs. Lang- bton, in the church parsonage, on 141J Dakota street. After a short business meeting, at which Mrs. B. Harmon presided, an interesting talk was given I by Miss Pearl Cary, on the Baptist missionary training school at Fort Worth.

Refreshments were served in the social time following. A number of new members were added to the ciety. These were Mesdames T. M. Jones, W.

T. Tolbert, Ponder Carter, A. Thornton and Miss Cora Ferguson, in addition lo those there were present Mesdames J. E. Harmon, Arthur Clayton, George McLure, S.

J. Craddock, Sum Benner, Osborne. F. L. McKee, A.

Hemphill, A. R. Webb, B. R. Pruis- soer, George Frhols.

A. J. Rose, Albert Goodloe and Miss Pearl Cary. CATALOG of wearing apparel for women and children is being for the asking. Presenting fashions worn in Mew York at the time the catalog is issued, many people find that it offers merchandise and a service not always to be had in their home towns.

If this be true in your ease, the reader of this, we shall be glad to send you a copy. But we always advise looking and buying at home first. Most things in the catalog are delivered free in the United States. Write name and address plainly and simply say: "Send Catalog No. A postal will do.

Address: JOHN WANAMAKER, New York 8th to 10th Street, Broadway to Fourth Avenue Strongest Protection i.s what you want for -and you are sure of it when you deposit them in our Fire and Burglar Proof-Vault. I he cost of a Safe Deposit Box here is only $2.50 and up per year. and cleaneri way. Wilson Millican Cleaning -f- rk El Paso. Texas.

USE HERALD WANT ADS.