El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 8

8 Tuesday, Sept. 11, 1917. EL PASO HERALD RECEPTION AND IN EL EXHIBITION AT HOTEL DEL NORTE BY THE LEAGUE SOON By DOROTHY B. JOHNSTON. HAT El Paso and its environs ranks second to none in its war gardens and conservation of food, despite the fact that it costs perfectly good money in soil and water output, is one of the points that will be driven home at the in El exhibition and reception, to he held in the epacious ballroom of Hotel Paso del Norte, the afternoon and evening of Wednesday, the 19th.

The products of these war gardens, with an aluring display of fruits and canned, dried and going to make us all appreciative. Mrs. Joseph H. Hurxthal and a live committee of housewives are collecting a feature exhibit of every article and thing manufactured here, and Mrs. Albion A.

Jonee is delving into the paradise with such vim that we are really going to have a Our prettiest society debutantes and are to be ingeniously as onions and carrots and potatoes and wheat and radishes and eacks of all a surmise, the committee won't divulge all the interesting secrets being whispered. But El Paso is to discover a Paso that is cleverness can dance and sing and read and do most everything, and every bit of Instruction in her art has been secured right at home. Mrs. Claude A. Brown has the program in charge.

Mrs. R. J. Tighe, president of the league, the officers and directors, will receive the public, and they have asked (or will ask) every president of every organization in El Paso to be in line. Mrs.

Tighe is assisted on the official roster by Mrs. Horace W. Broaddus, first vice W. S. Tilton, second vice president; Mrs.

George LeBaron, third vice president; Mrs. L. T. Kibler, fourth vice president; Mrs. D.

Bruce Smith, secretary; Mrs. J. M. Smith, treasurer; Mre. Robert Townsend and Mrs.

Carl Lee Smith, directors; Mrs. Robert McAfee, man; Mrs. W. D. Wise and Mrs.

T. W. Lanier, membership; Mrs. W. Crockett, chairman of finance; Mrs.

R. E. Thomason, auditor; Mrs. W. G.

Roe, chairman of extension. Mrs. Kibler will have charge of the house decorations and Mrs. R. E.

Homas, the girls. A lively membership campaign wil be waged. home keeper in El Paso will eventually become a not Is thedr slogan. Girls Play Bunco Party To Celebrate Anniversary Of Chum Three Classes In Telegraphy Are Started At The Y. W.

C. A. El Paso Is Not On The List Of State Music Federation Officers ITH El Paso completely ignored on the official roster, the directorate or in the personnel of the ten departments or three special committees, but two west Texas women are recognized on the list of standing committees of the Texas Federation of Music clubs F. W. Snetzer, of San Angelo, and Mrs.

Otis Truelove, of Amarillo. Miss Louise Pace, of Corsicana, the president, has just issued a letter to the various members, telling of the growth of this organization, which first saw the light of day in Brownwood, October 12, 1915, its scope of work and hopes. The latter embraces a state symphony orchestra and a state festival chorus. Community singing is emphasized. Writes Miss Pace: infant prodigy we might have been termed from the beginning, for we came into existence with remarkable power, so great was the need of such an organization.

clubs wrere enthusiastic, eager to unite, that they might be of mutual assistance to each other, that they might concentrate and make effective work that otherwise seemed scattered and together they might build, unify ana make of our towns, our sities, our state, a real center for the best in art musical culture. scope of wmrk Is broad, along many lines, social, philanthropic, civic, throughout educational and es- El Paso School for Girls The best school in the Southwest for girls of all ages. Small classes, good work, outdoor physical training, music. School opens tomorrow, Wednesday, September 12. 1111-1121 Terrace Street, Sunset Heights.

KodaR as You Go A KODAK (if it an Eastman it a Kodak) become a necessary adjunct to those who travel and those who stay at home. Our stock offers everything from the Brownies for the little folks to the most intricate Kodaks and Cameras for the professionals. Kodak developing as it should be done. 10c for developing any size roll. 3 I i Stain MAIL ORDERS FILLED INTELLIGENTLY.

imiiuiiiHHHiiiiuuuiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiufiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuHiiiniiiiiiiiMiiMHniiiiiiiinHiiMimiiiuiiiiitiMniiiiiitiiiiiniiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin THE TIRED BUSINESS MAN and as well the overworked wife and mother, the nerve-worn society matron, and. in fact all of us at times need something that will maintain or restore our energy. This need is supplied by Pleasant To Take v. A Nature tonic of wonderful health-building qualities, with no reaction or injurious after-effects. Ask your physician.

PORT-O-LIVE TONIC is medicinal Port combined and scientifically blended with pure virgin Olive Oil, in a perfect proportion for increasing the rich red blood in the system, and adding fat, flesh and muscle to the wasted frame. It acts directly on the stomach and bowels, cleansing the system of all impurities. It infuses new life into the tissues, strengthens the muscular action, and by so doing restores the vital organs to their natural healthy condition. Even the most delicate stomach can readily assimilate PORT-OLIVE TONIC. Try it for 30 days, and note the improvement.

Buy a bottle today from your druggist. It eliminates for this trouble. It lubricates and stimulates the bowels. Best of all the Improvement is HEMSTITCHING ACCORDION PLAITING MACHINE COUCHING PICOT-WORK Special attention given to mail orders. Return postage paid.

Best work and prompt delivery. Send for price list. MISS If. CORUM. Modiste.

34-36 Buckler Building Phone 1611 El Paso, Texas. Herbert G. Basto Organist and Choirmaster of St. Episcopal Church TEACHER OF VOICE, ORGAN, PIANO, THEORY Studio In St. Parish-House Phone 4613.

UP-TO-DATK 7-PASEENGER CARS 12.00 PER HOUR AUTOS 609-510 AUTO LIVERY CO. Oliver Carr, Mgr. Stand by Texas Graad Theater Candy Sale On Our Dnlicious Sliced Cocoanut Bar 20c the Lb. WEDNESDAY ONLY Try Oar Hot Tamales and Chile Baaee sentially musical, and it is the earnest desire of your administration during the coming two years to pursue the various phases of work as outlined in the constitution and bylaws that all departments may be strengthened and developed as far as possible. troublous war conditions of our country may lead some to believe that our work for music in Texas can not be so effective as it would otherwise, and there are those who doubt the advisability of music clubs assuming large financial risks, their useful expenditures for recitals, but let us remember that never before in the history of our country, of our etate, has there been a time w'hen music was more greatly needed than it is today.

That which will, in a degree, relieve the extreme tension of the hour, that wrhich w'ill give joy and relaxation to our splendid American manhood, to those who have made the supreme sacrifice and that which will bring solace to others, to those about us, is indeed worthy of our very best efforts, our energies, our jf -x- Beginning a movement to bring the Young Christian association and the home together, a delightful entertainment was given to the shopmen and their families who belong to the shop club of the El Faso and Southwestern shops, on Monday evening at the Y. building, with Miss Elizabeth Garrett as hostess and entertainer. The affair was started and conducted by' TV. A. Young, the of the and was a success.

About 100 people attended. On Wednesdays at- the shop club, to the accompaniment of the hissing of steam and clanking of machinery Miss Garrett has sung her way into the hearts and lives of the men and proved a real friend in her endeavor to bring the cheer and the joy of music to them. Because of her friendly service the men recently presented her yvith a purse of gold pieces, and in response Miss Garrett gave this farewell to them. She sang exquisitely a number of familiar and popular songs, and answered several requests for her own compositions, including Humming Elsie Green, the ten y'ear old daughter of Horace Green, the president of the shop club, played Perfect and Sextette from on her violin with ability, accompanied by Mrs. W.

A. Young. Both H. B. Durkee and Mr.

Young made brief, genial speeches. An ice course served. A. A. Fisk, who represents the war department commission of training camp activities for this man who has built up a big reputation in his work wdth the Chicago and Racine parks and knows recreational work from its make a short address to the soldiers at Wednesday' entertainment at Fort Bliss base hospital.

In connection with his work, Mr. Fisk has slides for several sets of songs, 15 to a set, wdiich lie has offered to loan for the wreekly programs as a means of helping the boys learn the w'ords for unity singing. Chaplain W. W. Brander and Mrs.

Donna Klugel choose sides for each Wednesday night, good natured rivalry running high among the convalescents and their leaders. In addition, chaplain Brander has mobilization singing (it can hardly be called community) every Monday and Friday night at the army' post. This entertainment has the Fifth cavalry band under the baton of bandmaster Cain, and secured through the courtesy of Col. Edward Anderson; Mme. Loeser in songs, accompanied by the band; Miss Julia in solos, accompanied by Madame May Loeser and Newton Bassett as a special feature.

For business reasons, Will K. Marr has found it necessary' to offer his resignation as secretary to the El Paso Navy' league. The controversy between secretary of the Daniels and Col. R. M.

Thompson, of the league, In no wray enters into the question with Mr. Marr, though Mrs. J. J. Mahan, who voluntarily assumed head of the unit of the local organization, not long ago, has ceased activities because of It.

The ball, to be given at Hotel Paso del Norte, on Friday night, is one of the most important near events now interesting society', being in charge of Dan Pleasants, Mrs. F. Jeuness and Mr, and Mrs. Hal Christie. The board of directors of the University Scholarship club held an important meeting Monday afternoon at 4:30 oclock, in the club rooms, Julius Krakauer The work is being most enthusiastically started, with the following officers, who'were elected at this meeting: Julius Krakauer, president; Mrs.

Henry T. Bowie, vice president; Edward Kayser, treasurer; Mrs. R. B. Alves, secretary; Mrs.

A. P. Averill, auditor; Frank Lyons, Mrs. Lee Orndorff, Mrs. Harry Mrs.

R. Cressingham and Dr. M. B. Wesson, directors.

The directors who hold over are Dr. H. H. Stark, Mrs. J.

M. Frank and Mrs. J. C. Ballard.

-K- 4r About El Pasoans Mrs. John L. Martin Is confined to her home from injuries received in an automobile accident of Saturday, that occurred on the valley road. Mr. and Mrs.

C. M. Ainsworth are the parents of a son, born at Boise, Idaho, on Monday'. Mr. Ainsworth is an assistant engineer in the reclamation service in charge of the drainage in the El Paso valley.

Just back from her summer vacation. spent in Cloudcroft, Miss Lula Jones is now domiciled at 611 River street, with Mrs. W. H. Anderson.

Miss Jones supervises kindergarten work in Alta Vista and Bailey schools. Mrs. Lillian S. Johnson, of apartment 7, the Rio returned not long ago from Long Beach, enter Hotel Dieu today to undergo a surgical operation. Her friends wish this popular matron a speedy convalesence.

Automobiling and Outings. Mr. and Mrs. Will T. Owen and family have returned from an overland trip to Santa Fe, N.

where they motored to bring back their youngest son, who accompanied his grandmother, Mrs. Adine Owen, north several -weeks ago. iminutive flags supplanted usual burning tapers for the birthday cake occupying a conspicuous place In the decorative scheme of Miss Anna 15th natal celebration, on Saturday afternoon, when just 15 girls played bunco at the parental R. E. Lyons home, on Wyoming street, by way of observing the happy event.

Refreshments were served at a well appointed board, where red tapers in crystal candlesticks were tied in fluffy blue tulle to accentuate the patriotic motif. Red, white and blue streamers were caught from the central chandeliers, the tri-colors -blending with flowers about the various rooms. Miss Margaret McCarthy made high score for bunco and was presented with a box of stationery, while Miss Elizabeth Gordon won a string of rose beads for second prize and Miss Mary McCarthy received a eweet consolation in the shape of bonbons. Bidden were the Misses Catherine Bassett, Rose Gillespie, Maxine Moran, Winnie, Mary and Margaret McCarthy, Katherine, Anna and Susie Elizabeth and Pauline Gordon, Katherine Corbett, Frances Graham and Lucile Lyons, who with Miss Anna made up the 15. A farewell party for Miss Alice Dickenson and her brother, Charles, who are leaving shortly for San Antonio to stay indefinitely with relatives, was given Monday night by James and Leslie Lynch at their smelter home.

Games were followed by a watermelon feast, and among those present were the Misses Alice Dickenson, Edith Foster, Hazel Vaughn, Hazel Capron, Alice Jones, Agnes Morrill, Lucile Ayers, Gladys Kilgore, Fredericka Kipp, Madeline Conover, Lena Palmer, and Messrs. Charles Dickenson. Dawson Bryan, LeRoy Schuler. William Winiker, Reese Capron, Phillip Doerr, Fred Duran, Maurice Winans, Ewald Kipp, Sam Middleton. Kuno Doerr, Manuel pons- ford, Leslie and James Lynch.

Ihe affair was delightfully impromptu. Sunshine and Shadow, The Sick And The Well in The Hospital lt. AND MRS. j. SWISHER, of 2706 Montana street, are happy over the advent of a fine baby son, who was born to them at Trovidence hospital on Friday.

Another dear little babe, a girl, at Providence, is the new bundle of pink and white feminiiity born to Mrs. Carl Halpern, of Prospect avenue. Following a tedious six confinement to his bed in Rolston, Howell Beutelle will leave for his home, 2324 Texas street, on Wednesday. Howell was injured by a horse in Amarillo and was brought almost immediately after to the hospital, that he might receive proper care. Master Jack Colquitt, the son of Mi.

and Mrs. W. H. Colquitt, of Marfa, Texas, is at Providence, receiving medical attention. Mrs.

A. E. Babcock, of 1702 Montana street, and her wee daughter, Leora, are receiving friends at Rol- eton. With her son. Sam Stuart.

Mrs. T. E. Brice is returning to Mogollon, N. in a few days.

Following an operation at Rolston, Mrs. B. Dreesman, of 1201 Cotton avenue, is so far improved that she is receiving friends. Mrs. C.

M. Kelly is a typhoid patient at Providence hospital, with her condition steadily improving. At her home in Hammer Court, Mrs. H. S.

Hammer is doing nicely, following care at Providence. Although still quite ill, Miss Martinia I. Conley, of the Glenn hotel, is making satisfactory progress at Rolston. Among those who are convalescing from recent operations, under the care of personnel, are Mrs. Maria Barazo, of 1106 Santa Fe street; Mrs.

W. Haigh, of 912 Dallas street, whose condition has been very serious; Miss Sue Evans, of 220 West Boulevard, who is making a fine recovery from last operation; Mrs. Nora Huff, of 710 Noble, much improved from a serious case; J. Ilod Williams, M. who is rapidly improving; Mrs.

W. Whitehead, of 916 North Stanton, who is pronounced out of danger; Philip Causland, of the Texas Grand hotel, who was successfully operated on last Friday; W. N. Glover, of 720 North Stanton, who submitted to the scalpel on Saturday morning, and doing well, and Miss Florence Brown, of the hos- ipital, who was successfully operated on Saturday morning, and is doing nicely. Among the patients at Providence who are on the mend are Steve Lattner, operated upon; Mrs.

A. I. Smith, who submitted to a surgical operation; Mrs. Davis Cohen, who has so satisfactorily progressed her operation that was able to return home Sunday; Mrs. C.

M. Bolling and Mrs. A. Wilmoth, who expect to leave within a few days. Mrs.

Ida Anderson has returned to her home, 2525 Louisville street, after a care at Rolston hospital. Mrs. C. J. Andrews and son, Charles Leonard, are making splendid progress, and will return to their home at 1072 Mesa avenue, from Rolston within a few days.

A. G. Fields is on the list of at Providence. Miss Hazel Davis, whose home is at SOI East Rio Grande, is better, following her recent illness. Miss Davis is a patient at Rolston.

Another patient at the same hospital is Mrs. C. H. Huling, of 2911 Douglas, also improving. J.

C. Mollinary, of St. Vrain, is doing fairly well at the same institution. Albert Herskowitz, of 706 Arizona street, who has been quite sick, is also slowly improving there. Mrs.

G. Rosner, a patient at Providence, is some improved. Mrs. W. P.

Schumacher, of 1810 Arizona street, and her daughter. Miss Marjorie, are receiving a few friends at Rolston. So satisfactory is the condition of Mrs. A. S.

Bean, under the care of Providence, that she w'ill be able to leave within a few days. A. L. Church, of 403 South Oregon street, is quite sick at Rolston. A ITS share in patriotic service, El Y.

W. C. A. today started three classes in telegraphy, to fit the women for future positions which are sure to ensue as the result of the hundreds of men being called to the colors. The first convened at 9 oclock, in the down town central rooms, a second class following from 2 to 4:30 oclock and the evening class will have a full enrolment, lasting from 7 to 9.

These women are to have daily instruction from Mondays to Fridays inclusive, during September, and until they are ready to accept positions. It is estimated that within three months there will be many women in the local offices of, the Western Union, drawing the some salaries commanded by men. The turning out of efficient anicians who formerly graced society is the next step. Classes that will introduce the women into all the intricacies of a motor car are to op-en about the 15th. Then there will be women taxi and jitne drivers already some) in addition to those who will volunteer to drive ambulances in Russia or in the region of No Land.

There is a splendid spirit abroad, as women young and old there are any of the latter, in this progressive in for every avenue of usefulness, meeting every day conditions and needs. For this reason, perhaps, is the ugly, cruel holacaust develop traits never before suspected and turn butterflies into useful beings of society. The eternal feminine was demonstrated at the. Business club, Monday night, when 50 or more members met for an informal supper in the downtown central rooms of the Y. W.

C. chief diversion toward tertainment was the making of all sorts of fetching in millinery from tissue paper, which were later paraded in an animated fashin show', with the prize awarded Miss Nettie Louise Rowland. For her efforts, a huge band box was presenterd Miss Rowland, who, upon opening it, foun reposing beneath layer upon lajerof billowy tissue the tiniest sized doll hat imaginable, which inspired much fun. It was decided to change the date of meeting to the second Tuesday evenings of each month. The Sijls are also to do their bit in responding to the call of their country and will devote every Tuesday evening in knitting garments for the army and navy soldiers.

Their initial is to be held at the home of Mrs. illiam Hogarth, 1407 East Nevada street, next Tuesday night, when instructors will be on hand to teach novices. Miss Ruth Monro Augur, president, was elcomed back from her summer si absence, and occupied the chair, Mrs. a Morris having charge of current events. Members of Wade Hampton chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, participated in a lawn Party and watermelon feast at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. W. D. Casey, Last Rio Grande, on Monday night. Miss Velma Casey being hostess.

This date celebrates the organization of the first IL D. in Nashville, by C. Goodlet. Music and games were enjoyed, Miss Casev being assisted by her mother, and Miss Kate Tatum, Miss Margaret Bush, Miss Vernon Cunningham, Miss Mary Miss Evelyn Pavne Miss Mary Caples, Mrs. A.

Schrock, her aunt, and Mrs. Charles E. Bryan. Out of town quests were Mrs. J.

H. and Miss Mildred Smathers, who have recently from North Carolina and taken apartment at the Aragon for the winter. The lawn was festive in red, white and blue incandescents, strung overhead for illumination, and comfy seats and swdngs. FURS We Remodel and Clean Them Right Here in ES Paso Watch Us Work. Patronise Home Industry, A COMPLETE STOCK OP SKINS AND TRIMMINGS also READY TO WEAR ALASKA FUR COMPANY Manufactnring Furriers Rooms 20-30 Buckler Dulldinjj Over Elite Confectioaery Phone 1670 The Army.

Mrs. P. M. Wheeler and her fine little, daughter, born the 21st, at Providence, are both speedily improving. Capt.

Wheeler is stationed at Fort Bliss. A recent patient at Rolston was J. Strauner, an army nurse at Fort Bliss, who was accidentally injured by an automboile. He was sent to the army hospital later. Mrs.

D. R. Rodney and daughter, Agnes, wife and daughter of Capt. Rodney, of Fort Bliss, will return to their home. No.

5, Polo Row', at the army post, the last of the week, following medical care at Rolston. Dances. El branch of the American Federation of Musicians gave its annual dance Monday evening in I. O. O.

F. hall a 20-piece theater and dance orchestra, under the direction of president Jim Miller, furnishing the music. Iced punch was served, about 250 guests enjoying the occasion. 915 and 918 Fink at 910. There are a limited number of $15 and $18 Model Fisk Hats that will be offered tomorrow at $10.

Olive Stumer, 208 Texas El Pasoans A Way. Rev. F. C. Collins, formerly pastor of the East El Paso Methodist church, left Monday night for Atlanta, Ga to enter the Candler school of theology.

John Baldwin, who has beep employed in the service of the Boss Rubber company here for some time, has recently been transferred to the Washington, D. office of the company. Mr. Baldwin expects to go to Atlanta, about September 16 to be married. Mrs.

U. S. Stewart, with her daughter, Miss Helen and son. Robert, are leaving El Paso on Friday for New' York city, where Miss Helen goes to complete her senior year at the Emma Willard school in Troy, and Robert enters Lawrenceville, to prepare for Princeton. Mrs.

Stewart expects to return home about the first of October. Juice of Lemons! How to Make Skin I White and Beautiful At the cost of a small jar of ordinary cold cream one can prepare a full quarter pint of the most wonderful lemon skin softener and complexion beautifier, by squeezing the juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white. Care should be taken to strain the juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this potion will keep fresh for months. woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sallowness and tan, and is the ideal skin softener, smoothener and beautifier. Just try it! Get three of orchard w'hite at any pharmacy and tw'O lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint or this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands.

It should naturally help to w'hiten, soften, freshen and bring out the roses and beauty of any skin. It is truly marvelous to smoothen rough, red TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES Weddings. El Pasoans Returning. Hiss Hallie Irvin is back from her vacation, spent in Chicago and Michigan. Mr.

and Mrs. H. S. Potter are home from New Jersey, w'here much of their summer wras spent with Mrs. parents.

Miss Bob Abrogatst has returned to her home in Los Angeles, following a much enjoyed visit'as the house guest of her aunt, Mrs. H. D. McVay. Following their visit to the California seaside, Mrs.

J. C. Rous and the children are back in El Paso and greeting their friends at the Knickerbocker. Mrs. James E.

Townsend will return on Thursday from a summers vacation in southern California. She will be at home w'ith her daughter, Mrs. George LeBaron, of 1226 East Boulevard. Following a residence of over six years in El Paso, in which time they have made many pleasant friendships in social and church life, Mr. and Mrs.

H. N. Miller and son, Dean, and their niece. Miss Cathrine Wolf, have gone to their new' home in Douglas Ariz. Following a long summer vacation, spent mostly at Hotel Schuyler, Long Beach, California, and later in San Diego and San Francosco, Mrs.

Charles F. Knoblauch and her two- year-old babe, Wilma, are again being welcomed home. They have been away since June. Mrs. J.

G. McGrady returned Monday from Austin, where she went to visit her son, Leroy, at the aviation camp. The latter came back with his mother, being granted a leave before leaving for duty He Is a full fledged flier, having just been enroled in the aerial corps. Leroy is a popular El Paso boy, carries with him a Godspeed from hosts of friends, when he leaves next week for active service. TWO DARING ROBBERIES COMMITTED IN DENVER Denver, Sept.

11. daring was evidenced in two robberies reported to the local police early today. One wras that of the Schwartz Jewelry company store on prominent downtown corner, one of w'hose windows was rifled of jewelry valued at $7000 some time between 5 and 5:30 oclock. The thief cut a hole in a window, drew the trays of jewelry toward him by the cloth on which they rested and rifled them. The trays were found In an alley later.

The other robbery ffook place at the office of the Texas company, four men holding up the watchman, Julius Broadhat, about 4 oclock. One of the iobbers guarded the watchman while the others used an explosive on the office safe, getting away with about 2000 BONDS OF THREE MEN IN COUNTY COURT FORFEITED Three bonds, $200 each, were ordered forfeited by judge W. P. Brady, county court at law, Monday afternoon on nonappearance of men accused. The cases were: Antonio Morales, charged with carrying a pistol; J.

Smith, charged with conducting a raffle, and J. E. Lane, charged with swindling. Why Not! Bamboo Sewing Baskets, lined with silk and trimmed with beads, tassels and old Chinese coins. Art Pioneer Plazu.

City National Bank Stylish Millinery at Nominal An introductory display of Fisk Model Hats at $10 will interest you. Come tomorrow. Olive James Sturmer. 208 Texas wasn't really King says until they POST Gun repairing our specialty. Allen Arms Cycle Co.

404 N. Oregon Adv. Out of Town Visitors. John Parks, a cattleman from chita, N. is a guest at Hotel Zeiger.

i Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Moffett, of Hills- boro, N.

M.f are registered at Hotel Paso del Norte. Mrs. H. O. Bursum and Miss Bursum, of Socorro, N.

are guests at Hotel Paso del Norte. Mrs. E. Booth Mayo, of Commerce, Texas, is making a visit to this city and is at Hotel Paso del Norte. Mr.

and Mrs. Van L. White, of Las Cruces, X. are staying at Hotel Zeiger while on a business trip to the I city. Theodore Rouault, state game warden of New Mexico, whose head- quarters are at Santa Fe, is staying at Hotel Paso del Norte for days.

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Culbertson, of Silver City, N. where Mr. Culbertson is one of the most prominent cat- i tlemen, are staying at Hotel Paso del Norte.

Four young cattlemen from Robert! Lee, Texas, and vicinity who are guests at Hotel Zeiger are Fred Delbert Walling, Ray and Marven Stewart. Miss Alberta Loyd has come from California, in company with her aunt, Mrs. J. D. Love, to visit in the home of the latter before going on to Dallas.

w'here she lives. Antonio Garcia, financier, banker and ranchman of Mexico, who has been living at Hotel McCoy since the revolution, has just returned to this city after a summer spent at the beaches. Ross Barr, secretary to the president of the Kansas City Southern railway, together with his wife, is visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George T.

Lemen. They expect to return to their home in Kansis City about the first of the coming week. The Missee Dorothy and Frances Elizabeth Smith have for their guest Miss Eleanor Coleman, of Colorado, Texas, who expects to be here for i perhaps another week. Since judge and Mrs. William Robert Smith anfl their family returned from roft, they have again been domiciled at 1413 Montana street, where the interesting visitor is being entertained.

Mrs Alice U. Davis of No. 3 Brazos apartments, is entertaining a charming house guest in the person of Mrs. David G. Baldwin, of New former resident of El Paso, who is to be much entertained by former friends and her kinsfolk during her stay of perhaps two months.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Baldwin, are her uncle i and aunt, and she will divide her time with them and Mrs. Davis and Miss Elsie E.

Murray, the latter two occupying an apartment together. Among the out of town patients at Rolston is R. B. Slight, of Alpine. Texas.

Mrs. G. H. Smither. also of Alpine, has gone to her home, following a several stay.

Mrs. James Patterson returns to Loras- burg, New Mexico, in a few days. Mrs. F. Ross Is leaving shortly for Marfa.

Mrs. James Shannon, of Marfa, is doing remarkably well, following a serious operation. Mrs. Genevieve Schmidt, of Denver, is improving fast, following, a major operation. L.

Haley, of Alpine, and Clyde Meyer, of Deming, are under medical treatment. Miss Imogene Ramey, of Alpine, who was successfully operated upon, returned to her home Thursday. J. Coleman, of the U. S.

reclamation service, is on the list of convalescents, at Providence, having been there for medical attention for several weeks. Mr. Booher is also improving, as is Theo. Widmier. Suffering from a broken jaw', received on the 2nd in an automobile accident, while coming from Deming, Mr.

McCoy is improving. Fisk Model at 910. Come tomorrow and take choice ciations. the remaining Fisk Model Hats at $10. Olive James Stunner, 208 Texas Mrs.

Villa Stane announces the engagement of her guest, Mrs. Laura Bell, of Lufkin, Texas, to B. K. Webb, of Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs.

Bell has been enjoying her vacation in the Stane home for two months, meeting her fiance during that time. The wred- ding will be an autumn event and they are to make their home in El Paso, where the groom elect has recently established his business asso- If you have Catarrhal Deafness or head noises go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength), and add to it one fourth pint of hot water and 4 ounces of granulated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy ana the mucus stop dropping into the throat.

It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Any one wrho has Catarrhal Deafness or head noises should give this prescription a AdV. Why Not! 13 piece Madiera Luncheon Sets, exquisitely hand embroidered. Art Pioneer Pinza, City National Bank STY I. A L1T You W'iil find our hats up to the minute in style, quality very best, prices moderate.

J. W. HALE EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY 416 N. Oregon St. Out of High Rent District.

Better Values. Dower By reason of thorough distribution with the drug trade in the United States and lower sellimr costs, reduced prices are now possible for Alterative FOR THROAT AND LUNG9 Stubborn Coughs and Colds. No Alcohol, Narcotic or Habit- forming Drug. 92 Sire 91 Size Now $1.50 Now 80 cts. Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.

600 HIGH SCHOOL CADETS TRAINING IN WAR TACTICS Compulsory military training is now the order of the day at the high school, w'here daily drills are held by nearly 600 cadets, under command of M. U. Lively. Under the arrangement made with the war department last spring, the training became compulsory at the opening of the session this year. There, were practically no students opposed to the new regulations, which w'ent into effect Monday.

PREPARE for a good, old This is the advice of the veteran to the boy scout, whose motto is Bread is good for young and old. Buster Brown Bread three times a day means good digestion, buoyant energy, clear thinking, top-notch physical condition. Besides, it tastes good. Notice the different. Try a loaf today.

For Sale By All Grocers. MADE BY Purity Bailing Co. Come and see hoiv Buster Brown Bread is made. The more you know about it, the more you will like it..