El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 9

JL PASO HERALD Monday, January 20, 1913 Dinners and Luncheons Cards now 4 r- IF YOU have not taken full advan-tage of this. Red Letter Sale you certainly should do so at once. The greatest values of the season are before you Our entire stock of fall and winter merchandise is included in this sale at remarkable reductions. HOAE'OF LOW PRICES- UGHTERS OF MEMORY The United Daughters of the Confederacy gave a most delightful reception on Saturday afternoon at the Elk's club. They celebrated the birthday anniversary of Gen.

Robert E. Lee and several veterans were present, besides a large number of guests. Mrs. Alice K. Barlow, president of the El Paso chapter, conferred six crosses of honor upon the veterans, with appropriate ceremonies.

In the receiving line were the president. Mrs. Alice R. Barlow, Mrs. Jane Norton Ware, of Galveston, Mrs.

c. Booth, Miss Josephine Wooten, Mrs. Guy Hammett, Mrs. Sam Gatlln and Miss Myra Prater. In the further end of the room punch was dispensed the entire afternoon.

Mrs. K. D. Franklin had charge of the table and was assisted by "Will T. Owen and the Misses Octavia Barlow, Nellie Mae Bowen.

Hattie Mae Lioretss, Mary Gates Redmond and Mary White. An excellent program was given under the direction of Mrs. W. L. Brown, as follows: Vocal solo, a "Spring," by Tostl: "Bonnie Blue Mrs.

Robert Lander, accompanist. Mrs. Thompson' Wheat Reading, "'Surrender of Robert E. Lee," Mrs. Peyton F.

Edwards. Vocal. "Counsel to Nina," Miss Alicia O'Neill; accompanist, Edwin Knickmeyer. Recitation, I (a) "Mammy's Little Baby Boy;" b) "Medley of Negro Melodies," guitar accompaniment, Mrs. Gertrude Ledbetter.

Quartet, (a) "Tenting on the Old If Tour Stomach Is Lacking in Digestive Power, Why Sot Help the Stomach do Its Work? Not with drugs, but with a reinforcement of digestive agents, such as are naturally at work Jn the stomach. Scientific analysis shows that digestion requires nepsin, nitrogenous ferments and the secretion of hydrochloric acid. When your food fails to digest, it is proof positive that some of these agents are lacking in your digestive apparatus. A Day' "Work Is Much Play to the Man With a Stomach Kept Right Wrth. Stuart's Dypepsla Tablets.

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain these natural elements necessary to digestion and when placed at work in the weak stomach and small intestines, supply what these organs need. They stimulate the gastric and gradually bring the digestive organs back 4A thair nnrmsil ntflntiitifitv Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been subjected to critical chemical teste at home and abroad and their composition has been approved by the highest authorities. There is no secret In the preparation of Stuart's Dyspepsia Their composition is known among physicians, as the most popular of all remedies for indigestion, dyspepsia, water brash, insomnia, loss of appetite, melancholia, constipation, dysentery and kindred diseases originating from improper dissolution and assimilation of foods, because they are thoroughly reliable and. harmless to man or child. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by all druggists at 56 cents a box and are at once a safe and a powerful remedy, one grain of the active principle (n these tablets being strong enough (by test) to digest grains of teak, eggs and other foods.

Stuart's 1 Fpepsia Tablets will digest your food for you when your stomach can't. rtvertisement at the Boston Store in fu OF LEE WITH Conducted by MISS HALLIE IRVIN Telephones 2020 or 2040, day; and 345, night. SOCIAL CAIEXDAH. Tonight. Eighth Euterpean meeting at tbe First Presbyterian church.

5" Tuesday. 4" j- Women of Trinity church will i be entertained by missionary society. 4. 4" Mrs. Dudley Dean gives dinner at Hotel Paso del Norte.

Meeting Washington club. Meeting northeast division of First Baptist church. Camp Ground;" (b) "Juanita," Miss Alicia O'Neil, Mrs. WiL. Brown, Frad G.

Billings, Charles Kokahr; accompanist. K. Knickmeyer. Vocal solo, "Auf Wiedersehn," by Carrie Jacobs Bond; "Temple Bells," by Finden; Mrs. W.

W. Evans; accompanist, Edwin Knickmeyer. Original poem on Hood's Brigade, W. M. ColdwelL The "Whatsoever club" met on Saturday afternoon with Miss Olive Page.

The following program as a review of last year's work was given: Class Dxayer, Miss Page; "Books of the Old Testament," Miss Josephine Peach; "Books of the New Testament," Miss Abby Roberts; description of the present supposed site of the Garden of Eden, Josephine Frankenburger; class motto of the First Psalm and Beatitudes, by the class; "Mary's Song," Miss Myra Pierson; "Angel song." A business TneHnp fnllnwoH of the officers for the ensuing year 'were electee: jresiaent, reelected. Miss Olive Page; first vice president and chairman of the visiting committee. Miss Florence Robertson; second vice president and chairman of the program committee, Miss Abby Roberts; secretary. Miss Josephine Frankenburger; treasurer. Miss Mary Nafe; music Miss Josephine Peach; refreshments, Miss Myra Pier-son.

The next meeting will be held on Saturday 8, at the. home of Miss Myra Pierson. 905 Nevada street. -The El Paso branch of the International Sunshine society is holding a monthly meeting this afternoon at the Sunshine Day nursery? 209 South Campbell street. About El Pasoans Mrs.

George R. Le Baron is ill with an' attack of tonsilitis. Word has been received that Dr. W. H.

PIckels was taken sick in Chicago, III. Miss Mabel O'Connor Is recovering front an operation performed at Hotel Dieu. J. Anderson is recovering from a recent operation. Mrs.

H. L. Graham is ill at nor home. Charles DeGroff has been ill for some time. Little Elizabeth Sawyer is convalescent, after a serious illness.

Master Byron Webster is recovering from a recent illness. El Pasoans Awayf W. A. Powden left for Eagle Pass Friday evening. R.

G. Ansley, who has been sick with an acute cold, is now convalescing. R. E. Thomason went to on legal business.

David McKnight, chief clerk of the railway postoffice division, left Monday for a trip to Amarillo and over the Tucumcari and New Mexico Una. WiT6 18 IiOvbrlandStc sowing E.0VERLAND&K i A RECEPTION Dances Little Louise Robinson, daughter of Mrs. W. F. Robinson was the charming hostess of a fancy dress dance on Saturday afternoon at the home of her mother, on Myrtle avenue.

The children enjoyed games ana dancing' and were then served dainty refreshments, Mrs. D. Sutton. Mrs. G.

W. Ellison and the Misses Nellie Wltte and Dixie Fas-sett assisted Mrs. Robinson in entertaining the guests and serving them. Each child was In costume and those worn by them were: Mary Magoffin, a butterfly; Margaret Neff. a morning star; Louise Beach, Mrs.

Newlywed; Josephine Morfit, a Hollander; Katherlne Fassett. a gypsy girl; Nancy Williams, a colonial dame; Mary Allen Page, a rose; Lydia Happer. a Dutch maid; Anne Kelly, Miss Muffett: Katherlne Kilburn, a colonial dame; Mary Happer, spring; Katherlne Powers, a Japanese girl; Consuelo Weber, a Scotch lassie; Mary Frances Robinson, a Scotch girl; Louise Robinson, Martha Washington. A charity ball will be given Monday evening, the third of February, by the Catholic Benevolent association. Executive committee consists of Mrs.

Thos. O'Keeffe, president; Mrs. J. B. Morgan, vice president; Mrs.

M. Redding, secretary; Mrs. J. P. Gilroy.

treasurer, and this committee will have charge of the affair, which is to be at Hotel Paso del Norte. The patronesses are Mrs. W. W. Rose, Mrs.

J. W. Magoffin. Mrs. C.

E. Kelly. Mrs. Chas. Pomeroy, Mrs.

J. E. Morgan, Mrs. W. G.

Roe, Mrs. Marie Loomis, Mrs. F. F. Austin.

Mrs. L. E. Behr, Mrs. W.

L. Brown, Mrs. A. K. Klein, Mrs.

V. B. Andreas, Mrs. L. L.

Mundy, Mrs. Ysa-belle Flato, Mrs. H. M. Andreas, Miss Anna LeBaron.

The Saturday night dance at the Country club was very well attended as a fitting close for the week in society. Among those present were Gen. and Mrs. B. C.

Lockwood. Col. and Mrs. R. D.

Read. Capt. and Mrs. George S. Simonds, Dr.

and 3rs. S. T. Turner, Dr. and Mrs.

B. M. Worsham, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schaeffer, Mr.

and Mrs. Chas. Newman. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph F. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Potter.

Mr. and Mrs. George Morse, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hgrris, Misses Elizabeth and Helen Winn, Edith McCreary, Olive Davis, Eileen Walz.

Claire and Florence Yancey. Josephine Clardy. Letitia Johnson, Lucile Snyder, Patton, Gladys Smith, Lemiro Nebeker, Mesdames J. Ml Burroughs, Annie Porter Krause Ed Howard, W. S.

Tilton, Capts. W. L. Hart and J. E.

Myers, Lieut G. K. Hunter. B. E.

Nickerson. W. Sherwood. R. S.

Dodson. F. B. Terrell, H. S.

Terrell. R. C. Holliday, F. A.

Prince, Messrs. Ted Davis, Page Kemp, J. M. Ridley, E. R.

Carpenter. Wallace Downing, W. V. Sterling. James Curtis.

Allen Gram-bllng Ralph Wingo. Robert Holliday and Gunther Lessing. Out Of Town Visitors H. Lesinsky, the pioneer Arizona copper miner and El Paso merchant, left Monday afternoon for his home in New York. He was accompanied by S.

J. Frudenthal, who is In charge of his interests in El Paso. S. O. Baker, of Silver City, was here Saturday on business.

J. F. Hiseler and brlae returned to Tucumcari, N. on Sunday, after a pleasant visit with his mother and family. R.

J. Edwards and wife, of Globe, were here Saturday and were staying at the Paso Del Norte. Lieut. John D. Brewer has been relieved from recruiting service at Fort Logan, and has joined the ISth Infantry, at Fort Bliss.

Dudley E. Waters, president of the Grand Rapids National bank, of Grand Rapids, is here with Mrs. Waters and bis mother. Mrs. D.

H. Waters, for a visit with Mrs. Waters's isother, Mrs. Mary a Hills, of El Paso. They came from Grand Rapids in Mr.

Waters's private car and will be here several days. Use Domestic Coke. Southwestern Fuel Co. Just received a carload of add sash red doors. Lander Lumber Co.

A dirmer was given at the Country club on Saturday night in honor of Mrs. Ed Howard, of Alaska, and Mrs. W. M. James, of Yucatan.

The table was lovely in red; a large basket helJ Ia France roses and the favors were in red, with the name cards attached. A menu of seven courses was served to the following guests: Mrs. Howard, Mrs. James, Dr. and Mrs.

B. M. Wor-sham. Dr. and Mrs.

S. T. Turner, Mrs. W. S.

Tilton. 3ud)te Leigh Clark, YT. H. Tuttle. The party enjoyed the danc-ingg afterward.

Capt. and Mrs. George S. Simonds were the hosts of an informal dinner at the Country club on Saturday evening. Lieut.

Frederick M. Terrell, 22d Infantry, entertained a party of friends at supper at the Country club on Saturday evening. Mrs. James M. Burroughs, of Fort Bliss, gave a dinner on, Saturday night at the Country club for Capt.

and Mrs. Dorsey Cullen, Mrs. A. C. Finks and Lieuts.

J. W. Sherwood and H. Mooney. Mrs.

M. I. Hlseler. of 705 Roosevelt street, entertained with a five course dinner in honor of her son J. F.

Hiseler and bride from Tucumcari, N. M. Mrs. Josephine Nations iMorfit entertained with a beautifully appointed tea on Saturday at home, 904 Magoffin avenue. About 30 guests enjoyed the hospitality.

Mr. and Mrs. Otis C. Coles were hosts at a dinner on Sunday evening at the Valley Inn. Their guests were: Mrs.

"Waters, from Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley D. "Waters, of Grand Rapids; Miss Letitia Johnson, of Rome, Mrs.

Mary Hills, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Coles.

J. F. Ireland had as his guests at luncheon at the Valley Inn on Sunday, C. W. Baker, J.

R. Petefs, J. O. Keene, D. C.

Steele and O. A. Townsend. Parties Marlon and Patricia, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Ainsa, entertained on Saturday with a "bunco" party for a number of their little friends. Helen Stewart won the first prize and Margaret Schuster won the second. From the card tables, refreshments were served after the game. Those assisting tne hostesses were Holland Sharp, Anne Magoffin and Enid Ainsa. The guests were: Anne Pitman, Helen Murdock, Katherine White, Katherlne Tobin, Elizabeth and Katherlne Pfaff, Laura Latta, Katherine Dick.

Marion Dunn, Ruth Rawlings, Minno Edwards, Virginia Turner, Marion Howe, Jane Burges, Margaret Schuster, Annabell Gray, Babe Corcoran, Helen Stewart, Elizabeth Orndorff, Margaret Stevens. Mary Caples, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Caples, entertained a number of her young friends on Saturday afternoon at "bunco." Two prizes were awarded. The first was won by Frances Parker and the second by Dorothy Vollertson.

After the game, tempting refreshments were served. The hostess celebrated her birthday anniversary and the guests enjoyed themselves in cutting the birthday cake as they were gathered about the'f table. Mr. and Mrs. H.

L. Spence entertained a number of friends at their home, S15 Dallas street, on Saturflay evening, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cross-man, of Omaha, Neb. "Forty-two" was the game played and music was enjoyed during the evening.

Refreshments were served and the guests were: Mr. an4 Mrs. Arthur Crossman. Mr. and Mrs.

G. Lowman, Mr. and Mrs; E. F. J.

ahd Mrs. J. oAyors. The northeast division of the First Baptist church will entertain with a tea at the church on Tuesday at 3 oclock. El Pasoans Returning Mrs.

Thomas Wise, of 1204 Nevada street, has returned, after spending three months in the east. Mrs. and Mrs. J. Florence and little Samson returned Sunday from Memphis.

Mrs. Frances A. Roblee has returned from a two months" visit in southern California. Jos. M.

Xeilon returned Sunday from Phoenix, where be attended tbe convention of the National Livestock association. R. E. Kohler. of the Ingersol-Rand company, has returned from Bisboe.

Velvet and Astrakan Cloth The clever way in which the two materials are put together makes a dressy garment without other trimming. The collar is a double band of the velvet, with a long end to throw over the shoulder, making an Ideal closing at the throat for the coldest weather. The buttons are made of jet and crystal and are very large. Use Domestic Coke. Southwestern Fuel Co.

The hich school basketball team en- I tertained the girls of the Mesilla. Park team on Saturday aiiernoon wnn an enjoyable "bunco" party at the home of Mrs. Peyton J. twaras, on Golden Hill. The captain of the state college team is Miss Felicita Kaune and of the El Paso team Miss Bessie Routeledge.

In the game played on Saturday night, the El Paso team were the victors. Miss Mary Wadlington won the prize for the highest score in the bunco game, and the "booby" fell to Miss Annie Queensberry. At the end of the game light refreshments were 3erved. The guests from the state college -were: Misees Ida Grumbles, Annie Queens-berry. Gladys Reading.

Felicita Kaune. Ruth Phelps, May Harris, Grace Talbot and Mrs. John Anderson, who 'was their chaperon. Those from El Paso were: Misses Bernadine Schultz, Edna Scot- ten, Charles Carter, Dema Fleck. Mary Weeks.

Marlon Lemen, Vivian Pomeroy, Marie Batqon. Nancy Edwards, Bessie Routeledge, Maurine Bailey, Marion Barnes, Mary Wadlington. Mrs. James Hibbert was hostess on Saturday afternoon of an enjoyable card party in honor of her guest. Mrs.

R. Helm. Dainty refreshments were served the latter part of the afternoon to the following guests: Mesdames C. R. Helm, M.

W. Freeman, J. H. Meyer, Will Walker. Carrie Evans, C.

C. Black, D. N. Thomas, Duncan Campbell. Mrs.

A. B. Lusk, Miss EUen Campbell, and Miss Peters from Germany. The Auction Bridge club was entertained on Saturday afternoon by Miss Mary Watkins at the home of Mrs-'E. G.

Adams, on Boulevard. After the game, refreshments were served. Mrs. H. E.

Christie will be the next hostess of the club. The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge club will not meet this wee'k. Lodges and Clubs The eighth program of the Euterpean society will be held this evening in the First I Presbyterian church, under the direction of James G. McNary. The Washington club will be" entertained at the home of Mrs.

W. O'Brien, on Upson avenue, on Tuesday evening. They will be entertained by Mrs. G. Marchant and Dr.

E. C. Prentiss. BIG INTERESTS ARE CONTROLING TIMER Corporations CommiRBloner Urges Government Acquisition of Forest Lands to Prevent Famine. Washington, D.

Jan. 20. Concentration into the hands of a few powerful interests of an enormous percentage of the timberlands of the United States has created a problem so graTe for the nation In the judgment of Luther Conant commissioner of corporations, that today he recommended to president Taft that the enlisting national forests not only be retained by the federal government, but increased as far as practicable. To Increase government ownership of forest lands the commissioner urges that the forests of Alaska be included in reserve, as well as all timbered lands recovered in forfeiture suits. He advises a further searching inquiry into land grants of the past with the view of instituting additional forfeiture suits if the facts justify the procedure.

After enormous sales, the commissioner points out that the Southern Pacific, the Northern Pacific and the Atchison. Topeka Santa Fe own together 33,500.000 acres of timbered and non-timbered lands, an area as large as England. The Amajgamated Copper company. Mr. Conant adds? owns orer 1.000,000 acres of timbered land and more than 1Q0.0CK) acres of non-timbered land, all in Montane, and Thomas B.

Walker personally owns 760,000 acres in California. Despite the great increase in stumpage values in recent years, commissioner Conant forsees a growing rise in prices because of the diminished lumber supply and inereasing population. Discussing means of increasing the government ownership of timber lands, Mr. Conant suggests, if pending forfeiture suits are successful, searching investigation to determine whether there has been such non-fulfillment of the various conditions attached to the Northern Pacific and other grants as would give congress just and legal cause to seek further forfeitures. POSTMASTER AT COLORADO NAMED The Senate Will Refuse Confirmation, However.

Until Democrat Can Be Named for tbe Place. Washington. D. C. Jan.

20. Postmasters in the 16th congressional district whose terms expire before the Wilson administration comes in on March 4. are being renominated by president Taft, though the president knows very well that the senate will not confirm these nominations. Mr. Taft has just nominated Prince A.

Hazzard to be postmaster at Colorado, the home town of representative Smith. Representative Smith already had selected a new postmaster for Colorado, John W. Person, and will recommend him for appointment to Wilson's postmaster general. The Texas senators, on request of Mr. Smith, will refuse to allow Hazzard to be confirmed, so that he will merely be able to hold on to the postmastership until president Wilson sends Person's name to the senate later and the latter is confirmed by the Democratle senate of the 63d congress.

Mr. Smith is not worrying any, no matter If the president renominates all postmasters in his district whose terms expire before March 4. Confirmation of all of these nominees will be held up in the senate by senators Culberson and Johnston. Charles E. Jones was today appointed postmaster at Satsuma, Texas.

Edwin C. Brown was appointed at Scottsdale, Ariz. Postoffices have been ordered established at Green Lake, Johntown. Round-tree, Schwertner. Vickery and Apple Springs, Texas.

HIGH SEAS FLOOD DBCKS OF PACIFIC COAST STEAMER. San Francisco, Jan. 30. Five coastwise passenger vessels and nearly a. score of smaller craft have arrived today after weathering one of the roughest storms ever known off the north California coast.

The most damage done by the storm was to the steamer George Elder, which carried 7S passengers from Portland. Her stern was splintered by high seas and her main deck and dining saloon were flooded to a depth of four feet. For a time the passengers were in terror. The steam schooner Nan Smith lost her deck load of lumber, valued at NKW COUNTRY ATTORNEY IS AAMED AT MIDLAND Midland. Jan.

20. Earl Anderson, of the Midland bar. has been appointed county attorney for Midland county to sun eed W. who recently removed to Mineral Wells. C.

E. Julian has been elected justice of the peace by thf county commissioners. He succeeds judere R. E. Crowley.

Old Atrtr. Old age as It t-omes in the orderly process of nature is i beautiful and majestic thing It stands for exporience. knowledge, wisdom couiimI Th.it is old age as it should bo but old asc as it often is means poor digvtion torpid bowels, a sluggish liver and a general feeling of ill h(alth despondency and misery This in erv instance is whollv unnei 1 -sarv One nf Cham- er supper will improve the digestion. tone up the liver and regulate th. hnwolc T'Viaf faallno' rt ,1....1.

will give wav to one of hope and crood chi er For jle by all dealers dv. A delicious Buy a package of Algrain today EL PASO SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Boarding and Day School. All Grades. Primary through High Winter Term Begins Tuesday, January 7. MISS SLATER AND MISS TAPEL, PRINCIPALS.

CATTGHT IN BLIZZARD WILL LOSE BOTH FEET Damage Done by Cold Spell is Repaired In Alamocorilo; Pythian Sis- tcrs In.ital Officers. Alamogordo, N. Jan. 20. Pedro Martinez, a sheep herder, was caught out in a blizzard which swept this section and was brought to town with both feet frozen.

Amputation will probably be necessary. The sun has been shining brightly for the past few days and the weather has moderated considerably. The water company has been rushed for the past week fixing bursted water pipes. During the cold spell the Alamog-orddo Improvement company turned over two tons of coal to the Pastors' association, which -was distributed among the poor and needy of the city. Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Carpenter have returned from Elephant 3utte, where they have been for the past eight months. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the First National liank the following directors were elected to serve during the ensuing year: C. B. Mitchell, J.

R. Gilbert, James Hunter, E. H. Wayland. F.

C. Polak. Jno. M. Bowman left for Santa Fe Sunday.

He Is state senator for Ofero and Lincoln counties. 1 in tne justice of tne peace election TXT Cl.t... 1.C ponents, J. S. Baker and Hop Lee.

The candidates for constable were more numerous and the contest spirited. James J. Hill was elected. The Pythian Sisters have installed the following officers for the ensuing six months: Mrs. "William Johnson, P.

Mrs. D. A. Fribley. M.

E. Mrs. Tom O'Reilley, S-: Mrs. J. V.

Latham. K. Mrs. William Holmes, K. of R.

and S-: Mrs. George Weigele. sr M. of Mrs. F.

Prince. Mrs. L. R. Hughes.

P. of Mrs. George Weigele, guard. L. A.

Fribley entertained a number of her friends with a rook party. THe local iodsre of Odd Fallows en tertained their wives and families an dyster suppor at the Southwestern hotel. A 'social was held at the First Presbyterian church to provide amusement for both young and old. The first hour was given over to various games, after which a program wa rendered. frc; will offering was taken to help pay for some song books recently purchased by the church.

Refreshments were served. It is planned to rive one of these socials each month. itev. t. A.

Atwoooj, corresponding secretary of the Baptist State Mission board of New Mexico, with headnitar-ters at Clovis, was here on business and while here enjoyed a day's t-nting with Rev. Wm. Cooksey, pastor of the First Baptist church of this city. The Kangaroo Kourt of the Alamogordo high school held its regular monthly session in the. high school auditorium.

A large number of small boys were charged with throwing pebbles and clods on the school grounds. Most of them pleaded guilty and were let off after a brief talk by the judge and promising not to repeat the offence. A number of 'witnesses testified against those who had pleaded guilty, several being tangled by the cross-examination of the attorneys. Excitement was great during retirement of the jury, as the prisoners escaped by jumping out of the windows. The judge, attorneys, and sheriff gave pursuit and succeeded in capturing all but one, who will be tended to at the next session of court.

The jury could reach no decision and after bumping the prisoners againdt a Cottonwood tree for breaking jail the court adjourned to meet again some A New I JmgL Mrs. Nevada Briggs, baking espert, says: "There 13 just one way to make your cakes rise high and evenly give them time to rise before a crust is formed and the batter la stiffened by cooldag" "If using a gas, gasoline or oil stove, light your oven when yon put tbe cake in and heep the name low until the cake has doubled in baft; then increase the heat until it is evenly browned and will respond to the pressure of the finger. If using; a coal or wood range, leave the oven door open until the cake is in; then turn on the drafts and by the time the oven is at baking temperature, the cake wiil have raked sufficiently." For rich, moist, feathery cakes Mrs. Briggs always recommends EC Baking Powder It is double acting and sustains the raise. You can open and close the oven door, turn the tin around in the oven or do anything- else necessary, without any danger of making the cake fall.

Try your favorite cake next time vrith BjuW Powder and see bow much will rise. Makelt just as you always do, with the sarne quantity of baking powder. While is lees expensive than the old fashioned baking powders, it has even greater leavenimr strength and it is guaranteed pure and healthful. Try a can and be convinced combination of THE BEST IN THE WORLD SWAHS DOWN FLOUR Every housewife has more or less anxiety on baking day. but this flour obviates it all, 'tis so perfect in quality.

A single trial will be enough to prove its superiority in baking bread, biscuits and pastry Ask your grocer or phone EL PASO STORAGE WAREHOUSE CO. Distributor Phone 2166. CLUETT PSABODY6.CO.TR0YMZ time next month. An election will be held soon to elect officers for the next three months. Gravel -walks are being laid around and on the high school grounds this week.

The second Issue of "The Alamo." a bimonthly paper issued by the students of the high school of this city has been published. 1 TWO KILLED IN" WRECK. Brook Haven. Jan. ,20.

Tha Chicago-New Orleans limited of tna Illinois Central railroad struck a freight train head on near here last night. Two members of the freight crew were killed and five passengers of the limited hurt. The wreck is said switch. Use Domestic Coke. Southwestern Fuel Co.

of Baking Cakes MARLM ARROW COLLAR.