El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 8

EL PASO HERALD Special Program At First Baptist Church Sunday Night THE choir of the First Baptisti 1 church is delighting Et Jaso music lovers with sacred sons services Sunday evenings. Next Sunday evening, July following program will be given under the direction of J. M. Evans: Orgaa prelude. Miss Mary Heennans.

Trio for womens voices. Tjie Heavens Declare the Glory of God (Fearls). Mrs. J. A.

Dean. Mrs. J. M. Evans, Mrs.

J. D. Cobb. Mrs. B.

B. Mc-Cann, Miss Lulcllle Hunt. Miss Virginia Evans, Miss Nannie Taylor. Duet. "Love Divine All Excelling" (Stainer).

Mrs. J. A. Dean and Mr. Evans.

Anthem, Jesus Thou Art Stand ing" Pike). choir. Solo. "Come Unto Him All Te That Labor" (Handell). Mrs.

G. A. Martin. Anthem. 'Sing a New Song" (Hey-sey), choir.

Oifertory, "Prayer" from Suite Go-thique by Boellman, Miss Heennans. Solo. "My Redeemer and My Lord" (Buck), Mrs. J. A.

Dean. Anthem, "Arise. Shine" (Maker), choir. Solo. "Draw Near Alt Te People," from "Elijah." Frank Cheek.

i 'ntpmJyfm I -l STt fyM LTumpiexion I ft) Smooth sad velvety 1 the cf a rose is tjj tbc complexion aided by Naiine Face Powder 1tx delicate beautifier Imparts an Indefinable jf charxa a cfcana which I Xlceers In the memory. Tbe smooth texture of tiadmm adheres until washed oil It prevents etmbarn or the return cf discoloration. ti Its coolness Is refresh- ruza and It cannot harm Pink tbe tender est skin. Nedine Face Powder bmneiiM heAUtmc niHUons of com. plezioas today.

Why not yours? Soid Crwe JUam Out, jit Uadiny VnUtctmMlarr. if tkrj haven't it, fry cutU 0c II NATIONAL. TOILET COMPANY, IS -rtEtw Paris. Tenn- I TVO Moat men are temperamental If they start the day rlsht they are keen as a razor edge all day, French Luxury Coffee makes a hit with men like this. Even tbe most ordinary breakfast Is voted -bully when the house- wife serves French Luxury Coffee.

It brushes away the cobwebs that sleep left In the eyea and 'opens the windows of the soul to the Joy of living. Serve French Luxury Coffee tomorrow mornlns: at breakfast. Republic Coffee Company "We Itoast It Other Prale It." New perfect yip EXTRA SPECIALS 3 DAYS ONLY Fruit Jars and Jelly Glasses at Wholesale Cost Now is the time to put up your preserves and jelly while this sale is on. Take advantage of these low prices. SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR BARGAINS Regular Price.

Sale Price. Quart Mason Jars Pint Mason Jars 1.00 doz. Half Gallon Mason Jars 1.40 doz. 1.09 doz. Jelly Glasses, 6 oz 70 doz.

.50 doz. Jelly Glasses, 8 oz 65 doz. .55 doz. Mason Jar Caps 35 doz. .29 doz.

Red Rubbers 10 doz. .08 doz. 116 East San Antonio Is To Be Rendered Dy MRS. JULIA A. SHARP Anthem.

"Praise The Lord All Te Xations" Adams), choir. Out Of Town Visitors. Misses May and A. Forward, of Las Cruces. X.

registered at the McCoy Thursday. Mrs. J. B. I'oung.

of Toyah. Texas, is a gnest of her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. V. Van Gieson, 3J8 Upson avenue.

Edward M. Solomon, manager of the Gage Mining company at Gage, N. M. registered at the Paso del Norte Thursday. Mrs.

Mary Boatrlght. representative of The Pecos Enterprise, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. B. Ardoln, 4201 La Luz street. Lieut.

D. D. van Pelt has lust re turned from overseas and is the guest of his sister and her husband, CoL and Mrs. Francis W. Glover.

Miss J. Lee Hill, of Austin. Texas, is a house guest of Miss Exa Downs, 70 Dunne street. Miss Hill will leave about August 1 to attend the San Marcus Normal. N.

J. Inderrleden, general manager of the S5 Mining company, of Lords-burg, N. JL, and T. de Selver. of the same place, were arrivals at the Paso del Norte Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Craig Belk, of Hous- ton. Tex, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.

1 "Walter Scott. The Belks are well known in El raso and their friends are renewing old ties. Prof. Fayette A. Jones, of Albuquer- que, and Geo.

Keith, of Socorro. N. M. spent a few hours In El Paso Thursday and left for the Desdemona, Tex, oil field In the afternoon. We B.

Rock, a machinist at Santa Rita, N. is at Hotel Dieu, where an operation was performed on his left eye due to a piece of metal strik- i lng Into the eyeball causing tbe loss of that organ. I Mrs. Burton Sain, of Monrovia, Calif, route to Weatherford, Tex, spent Thursday In the city, the guest of Mrs. TC.

IL Love. Mrs. Sain and ixjve will jeave luuay iui tveaui- ford to visit their respective parents. Miss Louise-Lake, of Honolulu. I who had been visiting Mrs.

B. a. Miller at 1015 Maple avenue, left Wednes day to visit irienos in ort eno, Okla. Miss Lake will return In September and will attend the El Paso high school. She will be the guest of Mrs.

Miller for the winter. Dinners and Luncheons. A very pretty dinner party was given Saturday evening at the Cad-wallader ranch near Cloudcroft with Miss Marian Tracy as hostess, the occasion being her blrthway anniversary. The table was beautifully dec orated with yellow ana purple wua flowers, centered with a large chocolate cake bearing red candles In yellow and purple holders. Covers were laid for Mrs.

H. Van Valkenberg and daughter. Miss Jeanette. Mrs. M.

B. Graham and daughter. Jean Mead, of San Francisco, Miss Margaret Tracy and the hostess. El Pasoans A wau. The S.

P. Skinner family are at their ranch near Marfa. Tex. Mr Bnrt Mrs. J.

J. Keevil left Mon day for Long Beach. Calif, to spend the rest or tne summer. Free Vse Of-Kodak "When you need a kodak for a Sun day trip, see us. "We will lend you one.

For increased pleasure on recreation trips, you should own one. See our complete line oeiore ouying. J. F. Gandaru Fboto Mippiy oo.

110 E. San Antonio St. Adv. Hoof Garden Dancing and snappy entertainment. Coolest place, best music.

Open every night. Hotel Paso Del Norte, Adv. 4 1 ooaiJreaKrast MaW a Good Day Mail Orders Given Prompt Service. AM Goods Delivered Free PHONE AND MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED Charge Accounts Solicited China Palace Go To Become A Bride Soon MISS ITONAH MAE UORRIS, who becomes tie trifle of Eez Dnpree Maxwell cext week. They became acquainted while was stationed at Fort Bliss in the army.

Miss Ayers Entertains Young People Of Trinity With A Delightful Party THE intermediate league of Trinity M. XL church was entertained Thursday evening by Miss Lucile Ayers at the home ot her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Ayers, on North Florence street. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Ryan, who have Just returned from their wedding trip, were honor guests. Mr.

Ryan is superintendent of the league. Ferns and Shasta daisies were effectively used in the rooms. The evening was passed with games, contests and music, an Ice course being served later. Miss Ayers was assisted in entertaining her guests by her mother. Mrs.

Ayers. and Miss Elizabeth Brown. I Girls Division Of War Camp Service IWill Give A Dance At Khaki Club THE regular weekly dance at the 1 Khaki club by the girls' division of the War Camp Community service will be held Saturday night at Khaki club Xo. The hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. V.

E. Rajglo. Mrs. H. E.

Stevenson. Mrs. Charles Auer, Mrs. Kathan Lapowski. Mrs.

J. U. McCutcheon and Mrs. Ralph Lane. The decorations will be daisies, sunflowers and greenery, giving a cool and woodsie effect.

All girls will present the blue cards for admittance, Thursday afternoon a group of young people of th War Camp Community Service, under the direction of Mrs. H. Greer, gave a program in the wards of the base hospital, and later repeated it for the convalescents In the Red Cross house at Fort Bliss. Miss Jennie Mae Langston sang a group of songs; Harold Handklmer 1 Saturday's Calendar In Local Society I ITEEKLT dance at Country club. B.

of L. F. and E. and auxiliary dance lit K. P.

haU. Class initiation Woman's Benefit association of the Maccabees. Dance at Khaki club No. Phone Numbers 319-369 Among those present were Mr. and ityan.

Misses iieien Ferguson. Eva Crosby. Mildred Hardy. Mary Halbert. Kathleen Reeves, Azlleen Morriss.

Lena Palmer Sadie Pons.ord, Annie Laurie Pierce. Jean Strickland. Exa Downs. Mildred Huff. Bessie Adine Owen, of Santa Fe: Helen Deck er, of San Antonio: Charlotte Crawford.

Mrs. J. Lee Hill, of Austin: Jessie Pruett. Elizabeth Brown. Loraine Watson; Messrs.

Dawson Bryan. It- A. Brown. Eugene Smith. Hal Daugherty.

Chester Hardy, Kenneth Hardy, James Lynch, Samuel Middleton, Hllllard Bryan, Mannie Ponsford, John Frank Owen. Morton Oliver. Bartlett Mack. ell. CKacles Harvey, Carol Huff.

John Richardson, 11. McDeavttt and J. Williams. gave monologues; Martha Vermillion recited "A Baby for Miss Jenn'e Mae Langston. Miss Mildred Vermillion, Miss Frank ie Langston and Miss Lee Hill composed a auartet that sang popular pong.

Aufomobiling and Oulings. Mr. and Mrs. O. L.

Duckett, of 1318 Myrtle avenue, left Tuesday by auto to visit friends and relatives in east Texas. Thursday evening the hostess of the Red Cross house at Fort Bliss arranged an auto ride through the upper valley for the nurses of the base hospital In the Red'Cross. cars. The workers' council of the Trinity M. E.

Sunday school will hold an open meeting and picnic supper tonight. The members will leave town in autos for some spot not yet disclosed and after the meeting will spread their supoer In the cool o' the evening. Mai. F. H.

Bockoven was host Thursday evening at a picnic supper given at tne valley (Jolt ciub. jus guests motored out in the cool of the evening and were CoL and Mrs. Fran cis w. uiover. Miss Elizaveta tiiover.

Miss Florence Glover, Mls Sarah Bridgers. Miss Eileen Smith. Lieut. Talcott Proudman Smith, Lieut. D.

D. Van Pelt, Lieut. M. BetheL Lodges and Clubs. The regular monthly Joint meeting and social of the B.

of L. F. and E. and the auxiliary will be held Saturday evenlne in the K. of P.

balL Dancing and refreshments will be the order of the evening. There will be a class Initiation in the Woman's Benefit association of the Maccabees, Saturday night at 8 at the O. O. F. hall.

Twenty candidates will be initiated, the full cere xnony being used. Refreshments and a social hour will follow. Weddings. A aulet wedding; between tiro well-known young business people occurred Thursday evening when judse E. B.

McCllntock united In marrlase H. H. Dunham And Miss Rebecca Hatcher. Mr. Dunham Is with Lay Brothers Insurance company ami Mies Hatcher has for some time past -been connected with the WhiU-Paden-Realty company.

Mr. and Mrs. Dunham will be at home to their friends at the Campbell Apts El Pasoans Reluming. Judge W. P.

Brady has returned from a trip to California. Mrs. Brady and the children remained at the beach for te sunmer. Miss Nellie May Bowen returned Thursday from Cloudtroft. where she has been the guest for several weeks of Miss.

Margaret Schuster. COUNTRY CLUB TEMPORARILY LOWERS ITS MEMBFRSHIP FEE Members ot the EI Paso Country club, at a meeting Thursday evening.1 voted to reduce the Initiation fee from J100 to 50 for 60 days. In order thai 25 vacancies In the membership might be filled quickly. After 0 days, the lnlatlon fee goes back to 100. New quarters.

Floor space doubled. Ready to care for our old "ustomers and the public with new stock ot seeds, birA dog. poultry supplies, etc. El Paao Seed 523 E. San Antonio St, Just East of Court House Adv.

Lawn Mowera sharpened. Allen I Arms Cycle 404 N. Oregon St. Adv IMPROVE HIGHS Superintendent Favors Im- proving, Grounds and Sodding Stadium. Improvements to the high school grounds, including tbe sodding of the entire stadium, grading and filling in of certain parts of the grounds with a wall about two blocks long on the bluff at the southwest corner of the trrnunds, were considered at a meeting the city school board Thursday after discussion on the ques-j ton was Introduced by A.

H. iijghey, superintendent of schools. The matter will be reoponed at the next meeting of the board. "With the new car line to the high school, the scenic park just above it and the scenic dri7eway running by it, the grounds of the high school should be put into shape so that they would present neat appearance," said Mr. Hughey.

The building and stadium are beautiful but the effect Is somewhat spoiled by the lack of sod fln the stadium and lack of grading In certain parts of the grounds." Wants Staudlnm Sodded, It was pointed out that the only reason the Chicago-Fort Bliss baseball game was not held tothe stadlumcarly this year was the fact that the stadium was so hard and rough. If the stadium was sodded It would also make the ground a most valuable part of the city's plagground equipment." said Mr. Hughey. "The cost would not be great and the exact figure will be presented atthe next meeting. If High street, at the rear of the school, and Virginia street, to the west, were paved it would greatly help the appearance of the school." Grass was planted In the terraces about the school this summer.

Improvements Discussed. Improvements to the Alta Vista school heating plant were discussed. Henry S. Clayton, chairman of the finance committee, and Mr. Hughey, were Instructed to appear before the city council and ask for plus about 118,000, or Ihe purchase price of the Grandvlew school.

In connection with the coming bond Issue. The from the bond issue will be devoted to the erection of schools in the Aoy. Manhattan. Beall and Franklin school districts and for other necessary additions in the next two years. I 1 HIT TP fr-1 7 I in.

Ndyertisementi mm a nno.ura-AY saixt. In "A Broadway Saint." the latest World picture, starring Montague Love the hero's old uncle receives a large fortune by the death of a relative, and wishing his nephew to have the wild time he himself did not have because of his lack of money he gives him a big allowance on the condition that he won't spend a single cent of It sensibly. Can you Imagine the riotous time this money would give a young fellow full of life and fun? See "A Brloadway Saint" and find out Just what happened to all of this money. This picture will be shown at the Alhambra theater today. It's a corking story, full of speedy action, and will prove a real treat for everyone who takes It In.

WIGWAM GOOD COMEDV. There are two good comedies and the International News on today's program at the Wigwam. "Zip and Zest" is the promising title of a brand new "Big V' comedy. "Brown Eyes and Bank Notes" is an L-Ko which Is snappy and laughable. The L-Ko's get better every week.

Other Wigwam attractions areT Tomorrow: Eddie Polo In a "Cyclone Smith" story. Monday: Elsie Ferguson in an Art-' craft suDer-feature. "The Avalanche." Miss Ferguson is seen In three dls- tlnct roles. It's a humdinger. Askj tbe Rotarlans who saw it at Grau- man's million dollar theater in Losi Angeles.

All say It Is a wonder picture. GRECIAN "ATJOIIOX OF SOULS." Just two more days remain which to see the biggest sensation that the screen has ever given to the people of El Paso, "Auction of Souls," which Is being shown at the Grecian theater. Ever since its opening day last Sunday, this picture has played to unprecedented attendance and has been the subject of discussion all over town. Those who have not yet availed themselves of tbe opportunity to see this picture, should not overlook the fact that It Is being shown at the Grecian theater Just two more days, today and tomorrow. ELLAXAY CTIARLIC CHAPLIX.

The one and only Charlie Chaplin will be seen at the Ellanay theater again today and tomorrow for the last two days in his latest comedy, "Sunnyslde." In this picture you will see Charlie on the farm, you will see him make love, play with fairies and look after the cows and chickens in his own original and inimitable way. On the same program with "Sunny-side." Bessie Love will be seen In her latest enjoyable picture. "Cupid Forecloses." TIIE MAX WHO STATED HOME." King Baggot, who has not played In pictures for several years. Is featured at tbe Unique with the beautiful Claire Whitney In "The Man Who Stayed at Home." a famous stage success that played long runs In all the large cities of the country several years ago. When you see "The Man Who Stayed at Home," you wlU'real-Izo it Is a play far above the average nhoto-play.

The stiows start at 11:13. 12:45. 2:15. 3:45, 5:15. 6:45.

8:15 and 9:30. NEW MIX PICTURE BIJOU. Tom Mix does more astonishing stunts than ever on his beautiful and intelligent horse, Tony. He rode Into the hearts of the patrons of the Bijou theater yesterday In his newest William Fox photoplay. "The Wilderness Trail." "The Wilderness Trail" tells a story of the snow-bound fur country of northern Canada and tells It with snap and vim that held crowded houses fascinated.

GEN. ERWIN'S OLD COMMAND REACHES CAMP MERRITT. N. J. Many El Pasoans and west Texans are Included In various units of tbe Sixth division, regular army, which has just landed at Camp Merrltt.

N. from overseas. While the Sixth division Is a regular army organization there Is a large number of emergency men and selective men among Us enlisted personnel. The 20th field artillery, one of the units of the Sixth division, was organized at Fort Sam Houston, from the Eighth field artillery and Includes a large number of Texans who volunteered early in the war. The Sixth division went overseas In the early summer of 191S and was In.

the zone of activity during the last I phases of the war. The division was' commanded by Brig Gen. James B. Erwih, present commanding genera of the El Paso military district. The popo warns the Catholic episcopacy of the United States to beware lest tbeir parishioners be led astray by "noisy agitation." From Leslie's.

PAPER RESENTS mm talk Not Impossible to Get Anything Printed About the Packers, Says Message. Denver, Colo- July 25. Tbe Denver Post today telesraphed to United States senator William S. Kenyon. protesting the senator's utterance in the senate on July 23 when Kenyon was quoted as saying: "It is Impossible to get anything in the newspapers concerning the packers." Senator Kenyon's statement was made in a lively debate, during which charges were made that the big meat packers were engaged In propaganda for defeat of pending legislation for the regulation and licensing of their Industry.

"We resent your broad statement." said the telegram, "and want you to know that at any time you or any other senator has a message to the people our columns are open to you and we await your reply." REPORTS SAY CATTLE FINE, SHIPMENT HEAVY, RANGE GOOD Fine rains In the Panhandle, grass many cattle goinff to market are Included reports made to the Panhandle Southwestern Stockmen's association. The reports show the follow-in? shipments: From Glazier, Texas, to Kansas City, by Thomas F. Moody, three cars of veal; J. IV. Todd, one car; Hopkins Sons, fire cars of cows and veal; Lemaster Bros, two tars of cows; Sam Xnnn, eight cars of cows and heifers; Castle ton Son.

two cars of cows and veal; from Canadian. Texas, there was shipped by Rich Brown, two cars ot cows and Teal to Kansas City; tVrlsht Bros two cars of cows and real to Jess Kelly, Kansas City: John Isaacs, two cars of cows and calves to Wichita, Shaller Son. two cars of cows and veal; from Glazier. Har-xraves Bros, shipped three cars of cows to Wichita, and O. M.

McMurtry, two cars of cows and veal: from Hlg-gflns, Texas, to Kansas City. Frank Kwlng- shipped two cars of heifers and veal; Frank Moyer, one car of veal: Ben Roberts, two cars of cows; Ray Boone, one car of veal, and Phoenis and Patters two cars of cows and veal to Wichita, and WInnett Bessantz. i wo cars veu anu iieucn iu alum City. I To Oklahoma City there were shipped from RomstelL Texas, two cars of calves by W. P.

Rogers and W. E. Bentley; from Shamrock, one car each from H. F. Schleget and W.

A. Reed: Carter Mundy. two cars of mixed cattle: J. R. Carver, two cars mixed cattle; O.

A. Sweet, three cars calves, from Erlck. from Romsdell. Texas. Jack Hoaten shipped one car of calves and from Wichita.

Kas, the Smith R. N. O. company shipped two cars of cows and calves; from Erlck. Okla, Drlggers Thomas shipped 10 cars fat cows and calves to Wichita; Chas.

Miller, two cars to Oklahoma City: R. B. Vanderwerker. two cars to Wichita: F- T. Kelly, four cars from Shamrock to Oklahoma City, and Carter Mundy, one car calves; H.

G. Auldaus, two cars calves to Kansas City: J. R. Carver, two cars cows and calves, and J. E.

Borden, two cars mixed cattle to Oklahoma City. BIG SHIPMENTS OF SHEEP ARE MADE FROM CARLSBAD Carlsbad, iU July 25. Several thousand head of sheep were shipped from Eddy county Tuesday to Sac Angelo points by way of the Santa Fe and Orient. The shipment Included 2010 head of two year old ewes, i shipped from Lakewood by the I.j F. company, whose ranch Is on the; old A Crey range, northwest of Carls- i bad.

to Mayer Koelke, who will place them near San Angelo. Hector I McKenzle shlppod In the same train-j inait lioo bead of ewes of tbe same age to San Angelo. The price paid for tbe shipment was 111.50. Some later shipments reported by Ryan are S300 bead of dry ewes from Mr. Miller, of Roswell.

to Mayer Xnclke. of San Anselo. to be sent out on August 10. and 1200 bead of ewes from the Walter estate, of Roswell. to the same ranchers, on September 1-.

The dry ewes sold at J12. SHEEP TAKENFROM DROUTH AREA TO DULUTH TERRITORY Duluth. Minn, July 25. More tthan 25.000 western sheep are now In territory tributary to Duluth. according to a report by the Duluth commercial club.

By September 1 there will be so.ooo sneep in si. ix)uix. uue uu Cook counties Imported from drouth stricken districts of Montana. Wyoming and neighboring states. Major Flies 72 Miles In Less Than One Hour Flying from El Paso to N.

a dsitance of 72 miles. In less: than one hour is the feat recently, achieved by Maj- Edgar Tobln com-! manding officer of the aerial patrol; at tbe Fort Bliss aviation station. i Maj. Toblai who intended to leave! one afternoon a few days ago on a vacation trip to California, arrived at I the union station just one hour and I 15 minutes after the Golden State I limited departed for the west. Not! daunted by this, he crawled into at plane and started for the west through the air.

Ue landed at Columbus, X. ZL, in time to board the fast Southwestern train for California and resumed his vacation trip by rail. BIG PLUMBING SUPPLY HOUSE OPENS BRANCH IN EL PASO The M. J. O'Fallon Supply company.

a million dollar company of Denver. Colo, and one of tbe largest western distributors of plumbing supplies, has opened a branch house In El Paso. Tbe I local establishment win carry a stock consisting ot plumbing and beating supplies, pipe valves and fittings, water work equipment and mill supplies, having a total value of $175,004. Ehe El Paso branra house has been opened at 605 Texas street and is under the management of R. Curtln, of Denver, Colo.

The only other branch houses of the M. J. O'Fallon interests are located at Albuquerque. X. and Billings.

Mont. "We decided upon El Paso as a. uiairiuuiing cenier Because we were convinced that this Is the logical center for distributing In the southwest." said Mr. Curtln. "With the opening of Mexico, the development of every wholesale business of El Paso will be tremendous and It Is good business to be prepared for trade when that time comes.

In the meantime, 1 in our line, that west Texas, Arizona and Xew Mexico present a rich field for action and there is sufficient busl- r. ka liniY Kt- fflF ft tn keep a house busy seven days In the I weeK. ASKS SHERIFF TO ASSIST IN SEARCH FOR HUSBAND letter was received by the sheriffs office, asking that authorities here attempt to locate St. Lee Davenport, formerly of Wbltt. Tex.

The letter was written by Mrs. Davenport, who says sbe has not seen her husband since March, when he left his home to come here. She writes that she is ill and unable to provide for her three children. Davenport Is described as being of dark complexion, with black hair and weighing 150 pounds. AT THE CSFATta PASO'S sn Boy's Oxfords- Regular $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 values in Black and Tan Calf Sizes 4 to 5Yz "Saturday Special" $1.95 Men who wear small sizes can certainly get a real bargain in these shoes.

Men 's Hosiery Mens Silk Sox in both plain and fancy hose Our regular $1.25 values "Saturday Special" 89c These are "some values" beautiful, stylish hosiery don't overlook 'em. "Saturday Specials" Hundreds Of Letters Arrive From Germany Several hundred letters and postal cards from Germany, the first to lo received since the beginning of the war. were received at the local post-fff-A Ttinrsdav. Mora than a week ago many took advantage of the lifting of the ban on Tnall to Germany ana sent messages 01 inquiry icsiu-lng relatives and friends left there dnrfnc the world war. Most of the letters received here were said by the recipients to contain inquiries regarding the welfare of loved ones nere.

una postal uru written by a woman contained the message: Tell me you are alive and well and that you will come to me." Six Movie Tickets For "Uncle Wiggily" Book Usten to this! Uncle Wlgglly Is again offering six tickets to the "movies" for the nicest booklet made frem the Uncle Wlgglly picture page fi the Week-End edition of The Herald. The contest is conducted Just like It was last week. Get the books In as early In the week a possible. To make the books take three sheets of paper and fasten them In the middle and then take the Uncle Wlgglly picture page and cut out the squares, pasting them on the pages of your book-Take the title and use It to dee-orate- the covers of your book. Put your name and address on It, and mall it to the feature department of Herald.

Tbe winner and the names of those making the next best booklets will appear In Saturday's paper. Just think If you make your book really nice you may get the six tickets and you can give a "movie" party. Fresh from Sunshine and Pure Air A variety of delicious ready-to-serve meats that solve your meat problen for every meal. From ideal surroundings they come to you in vacuum packages that retain all thefr purity, flavor and goodness. A meat market for your pantry shelf.

INDIAN PACKING COMPANY GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN 'Saturday Specials" AT THE eatATM ti paso'S SPSATZSTSrCr STQftt "BAYER CROSS" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be genuine must be marked with the safety "Bayer Cross." Always buy ait unbroken Bayer package whl-b contains proper directions to safely- relieve Headache. Toothache. Earache, Neuralgia. Colds and pan. Handy tin boxes of- 12 tablets cost but a tew cents at drug stores larger packages aiso.

Aspirin is me trace oc Bayer Manufacture ct ot Sallcyllcacld. This Man Intends to Keep It in the House Tn May or June, 19X3. I sent to you and sot four bottles which were worth, many dollars to me. They enabled me to so to work a sain. I had lost 43 pounds, but these 4 bottles of MayrTr Wonderful Remedy for stomach trouble sained back all I had lost and I feel like a new man since, I shall keep It in the house all the time." It is a almnle.

harmless nrer- aration that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract, and allays the Inflammation which causes practically all stomacn. liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. For sale by druggists everywhere. Adv..