El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 8

EL PASO HERALD Friday, May 2i, uwwi auiu. attain SPLENDID RECITAL IS GIVEN AT ST. CLEMENTS A Talented Little INTRODUCING NEW ORGANIST. GEORGE ALAND I El Paso Dancer AND ADA PIERCE WINN, A SILVER CITY SOPRANO THE placing of many extra seats In St. Clem nl was made necessary to accommodate the crowd that ovet flowed the big Episcopal church Thursday nifrht to greet George Da- land upon his premiere public recital since coming- from the east to become (urate, organist and choirmaster of th parish.

His was a varied musical program and rendered with brilliance and fin- demonstrating the perfect control i'f the performer and possibilities of the Instrument never before shown SNpecially was his rendition of Grieg's "To Spring" appreciated a favorite harmonic composition of lovely cadence that brought into action the stops and tonal qualities of the "rpan. Cadrr.an "From ihf Land off the Sky BIup Water and "To a Wild! liopc. by MarLowelI both of them popular numbers, were exquisitely beautiful and done delicacy In contrast was the Scherro. Viuce non troppo. and finale, by Buck.

"Hail the latter bhowinc a dft i.ess in left hand manipulation. The organist perhaps excelled his inter- pretation of "Rheingold Idyl," with' Mfl7 IMIROTHT H. JOHNSTON. its varying theme as arranged from arranged program with two violin The program opened patriotically 'th 'Th- s-ar Spangled UKU- tt $550 Mandolins Guitars Violins Music House 104 N. Stanton St 1 Nasser iaaavaaassaav Included Mozart' overture.

a Bach number; me voluminous Coronation march by-Meyerbeer; Guilmant's "Marche Re-lig-ieuse; a part of the "William Tel!" opera by Rossini a negro spiritual selection by John Tasker Howard, "Somebody Knock-in at To' Do' the heanrifnl Celeste," by Priml; a Russian prelude in sharp minor by Rachmaninoff: Offenbach's Barcarolle Love Tales of and Winlnr'i "Hornpipe." with its spirit and dash. were among tne cnotce selections enjoyed, the recital closing; with ioWi overture "AUesandro Stradella." Another musician of worth received her introduction before an El Paso public and won a triumph at this de mxe event Ada Pierce Winn, whose superior training and beautiful voice was easily recognized by critics, from her first note. The soloist is at present living in Silver City, but most of I'er musical education has been received with masters abroad. Her rich coloratura soprano, ith its superior high register and flexibility, would have brought an ovation, had not the performance bein announced one of the special ser- mc ii ui ana -naerea as an act of worship, with the request that the audience refrain froi ap-uiause. A ft u-a mm i ik.

Mbrations of appreciation as the' nuge body of listeners sat rapt, first at ner splendid interpretation of Han del's largo. "Show Me Thy Way. Oh Lord, and Gounod's "Gallia." She also aid Mendelssohn "Hear Te. Israel," from "Elijah," with perfect unaersxanaing. F.

Ivan Sorrell augmented the well numbers, which opened the second I part, giving with skill Glazounow Op. 12: and Arthur Foote's "Menuetto Serioso, Op. with its -captivating theme. The recital was completed by the "Grand Choeur," from Truette and Baldwin's "Burlesca Melodia," by the organist. Dr.

Daland. who came to this city directly from Glen N. hat been prominent in organ recital work east, though he has studied voice, piano and violin, in addition to organ Dudley Buck was his first teacher though Edward Morris coached him in PIAIIVIVI IC. Ullt 1 II, I 1 1 1 IV II I 1 xiit: 1 1 uiiticu 1 1 1 in ouancspcc. ji uwii- don.

and Francis Powers, of New York, gave him his training in voic. and he studied with Edward Mollen-hauer in violin. Born in New Yorl-city, he has occupied important positions as organist and instructor of Si Peters church. Philadelphia; St Mary's, Brooklyn, and St. John's church.

Georgetown. Washington. D. Already the choirmaster's efficiency has been felt with his parish work. which gives promise of being revolutionized in a musical way.

The recital waa one of the choice happenings of the year, and enjoyed by several hundred people. A Red Cross offering, taken at the door following the recital, totaled (60.31. Out Of Town Visitors. T. E.

Thaxton. lieutenant in the Texas cavalry troop now forming at Alpine, is in El Paso on business. Hiss Alice Baker, formerly of Uvalde. Tex-, is the guest of Mrs. J.

C. Bean, while en route to Los Angeles and other western points. Miss Laura B. Hart, of San Antonio arrives In El Paso on Sunday to re main over for the joint meeting of the two reviews or the Maccabees. Review No.

42 will meet Monday after noon at 2:10. Review No. (( will meet Tuesday at the same hour at the I. O. halL 17' HPPSssbbbbbbbbbbbI ft jBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBV IsbbW 'a4BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsBT stSfsBBBBBc 'BBBBBSBBssBBSBasBasBasiF- I Equal Franchise League Will Consider i Questions Of Voting; To Meet Weekly LITTLE MIm Arsrra White, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs, James C. White, a AVt year old tot. vraose danc- Ibc reeently has been a sensation. The talented little hIm villi dance Saturday afternoon at the Red Cross dansant at Hotel Shelden and Tflil ito appear Satarday night In the Red Cress festival at Clint. She recently was big hit at the May festival of the Aavy lessae comfort committer at Washington park, iveea ane danced In Mrs.

Irene Shirley Frlekleten'a shovr. I Liberty Hall To Be Scene Of Spring Festival By The Pupils Of Two Schools rPHE Equal Franchise league decided Thursday afternoon to hold week ly meetings at the Y. for the pur pose of considering questions on Toting, and a class in catechism for woman voters. Committees are to be appointed to Investigate national. state and city affairs.

Mrs. L. T. Kibler presided, automatically succeeding Mrs. Ernest A.

Young, whose resignation was accepted at the former meeting, because of her removal to Chicago. Mrs. William Wallace will fill the office of first vice presl dent, and Mrs. R. E.

Thomason was elected second vice president. Mrs. J. Fennell was chosen director, left vacant by Mrs. Walter Haynes's removal to Denver.

It was decided to have a card party within the next fortnight. An nouncement was made that the; leagne would affiliate with the! Daughters of the American Revolu tion. in collecting flowers for the memorial setvices. next Thursday. Several communications were read from candidates for various offices.

and a telegram was read from Edith Hinkle League, asking that resolutions be sent senator Morris Shepherd, protesting against the delay on the national suffrage amendment. Mrs. Del Rlchey. of Kern Place, was hostess yesterday to members of the Thursday Sewing club, composed of Mrs. Tom Lea, Mrs.

Ed. Haight. Mrs. William Graves. Mrs.

T. H. Bink- ley. Mrs. A.

M. Manker. Mrs. W. J.

Rita. Mrs. J. C. Ballard.

Mrs. O. A. Danlelson. Mrs.

D. H. Hnffaker, Mrs. G. Putnam, Mrs.

George Franklin, Mrs. Blake Roach and Mrs. Rlchey The ralson d' etre of this coterie of prominent matrons has been a worthy one that of assisting In Red Cross work, and they have also contributed 20 to this present drive of the organization, by confining themselves to the simplest sort of refreshments. This was the last meeting for the season, as many are leaving soon for their summer vacation spots. The Daughters of Erin are meeting at 8 oclock tonight in the home of their late member.

Miss Julia Gallagher. 1020 Myrtle avenne, to offer prayer. Saturday at 3 oclock at Bailey school, corner of Ochoa and Montana I streets, take place the closing exercises of the government war food school, which the College of the City of Kl Paso has been maintaining for 10 weeks under auspices of national rood administration. Miss Helen bud bard Swift, director, will read a war food summary outlining the work covered in the 10 weeks, for the benefit of those housewives who could not attend regularly. Officials of the Housewives' league will participate in tne program.

Chancellor Colvin will read a letter of instruction from the government on war food duties from now on until next war food school in July. Charles N. Bassett district food administrator, will pre side at the meeting and award food administration certificates to those who have successfully completed the major portion or tne course. Society and Club Calendar for Saturday Weddings. mmmwmmismmwntwttwesaswswtwswm I IT MADE IN EL PASO This is one of the I looely dresses de- I 8 signed and carried out cj Mrs.

Locke of the Miller -Made Company Why should you buy your pretty dresses in other cities 1 when they can be made in El Paso by the MILLER-MADE CO. SOS E. MIsMnrl. MRS. K.

W. LOCKE. Prop. Phone 1S72. Do You Need a SBamsBaBaHesal Sal ass Stove? Then examine our line of Peninsular Gas Ranges.

You will appreciate their quaky, admire their neat appearance, and will be pleased to learn bow reasonably they are priced. We will eH you on the easiest of terras, and take an old stove as part payment We'll Install WKat You Want On Installments FOUTZ-MOORE FURNITURE CO. IBERTY HALL, will stage tonight's J-i big Spring Festival. In which several hundred school children from Lamar and Alta Vista will partid rate, under the direction of Mrs. James Lee Hebberd, Miss Estelle Berrien.

Miss Gulon. Miss Vivian Pom-eroy. Miss Elizabeth Hawkins and Miss Helen Roberts. The purchase of a thrift stamp is the only admission asked, though children are to be permitted to enter for 15 cents. Dancing, chorus nd solo singing, drills, national airs of the entente and other features will make np the program, as follows: "Star Spangled Banner" In unison.

Chorus. "Nancy Lee." A fairy dance by the pupils of the fourth grade. Alta Vista school. Chorus from Lamar. "Welcome.

Sweet Springtime." A Japanese drill by the Lamar girls. TSons of America." by boys of the two schools. "The Boy With the Hoe," Alta Vista ooys, Gypsy dance bv Lamar nunllc Wand drill by girls from Lamar and Alta Vista: nag drill by boys from the iwo scnoois. Chorus from Alta. Vista T.fkvlv Spring." Boy chorus from Alta, Vista "The Long.

ung Trail- ana "Come to France." "Da lav Nurses" bv a crrotin nf jvits. Vista girls Good night song. Lamar It. I. girls.

"Gleam. Gleam. Silver Stream." hnr sixth and seventh grade purils of Alta Vista. Chorus from Lamar "Snrluc- Baa Come." National hvmni of the allies, bv chorus from the two schools. a Britannia.

(b) Italian battle hymn. to Belgium nymn. Marseillaise. Chorus from both schools the Home Fires Burning," a uypsy enema: Ulanflla Morris, Lanrlne Woehler. Elizabeth Hudspeth, Rosa Dee Talbot.

Sadie Palmer. Lily Staten. Ellen Lacy. Amosa Smith, William Gorman, Robert Stewart. rtooert ruenardson.

Robert Mann. Robert JSmerson and Lonis Fahran kamp. Slumber song Vivian Back. Char lotte Faust, Catherine Corbin, Doro thy jnniey. Mary Bllzabeth Harper.

Kiizaoetn fiart. Miiarea uemohiii. Lu cille Kennicott. Rnth Ketehersld Louise Herron. Sara Knhn.

Cornelia Love, Vivette RaveL Bernadyne Schnabel. Eleanor Sweeney Davelcr wnite. Mamie Rogers, Beeile Strad ley. Mildred Howe. Velma Lee Ster ling, all from Lamar.

Wand drill (Alta Vista Martha Cole. Thelma GateshHL Anna Belle noimes, Lovlemal Langford. Mary Grace Ross, Louise Gornam. Norene Williams. Geneva Lnsk.

Josephine Bryan, Blanche Nanmann. Gladys oammer, nettle renney. Alice uoone. tieien Mariner, Helen Phillips, Km Hy Irvin. Leona Pittman.

"Boy With the Hoe" Frank Kee-ney. Van McDonald. Oscar Allen. Nel son Roberts. Harrison Huffman.

Roger Moore, Bobble Thompson. Dillon Cole. ui netcner. Frederic Stevenson. Alta Vista Flag drill Alston Loner.

Addis Oldman. Robert Bogle. Robert Patterson. Louis Oden. Bishop ietcner.

Sidney conn. Ados McKln-non, John Hadney, Frank Woodbnrn, Marvin Fulkerson. Otis Jones, K. Morris. Jesse Mitchell.

Donald Gregory. Frederick Waage. James Walthall Dunn. George Harvey. Daisy Nurses Elisabeth Humphries.

Dorothy Bryant, Anita Johnson, Katherine Waa re. Lucila Rokahr. Margaret March. Frances Pickrell, I solemnized the weddlns- in the nnmlh. A nanMf I Miss Gladys Coggln, the attractive daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. T. J. Cog-gin, of 2715 Montana street, was quietly married at the home of hei parents to Lieut, i. j.

jtcAiister, the Eighth cavalry. Marfa. on Thurs day night. Rev. uwight J.

Bradley reading the service at 8 oclock, in the presence of kinsfolk and close frienas. The bride wore a dark blue tailleur, with white Milan hat, and carried seet peas. The happy couple left Immediately after the informal reception for their home in Marfa. amid felicitations of friends who accompanied them to the station. At tne manse or tne Aitura Pres byterian church.

3604 Idalla avenue. on Wednesday morning. Miss Myrtle is. Taggart, a young woman or Arizona, who for some time has been society editor of the Bis bee Review, became the bribe of Lawrence D. Clark, general manager of the Arizona Daily Star, at Tucson.

Rev. H. Mltcnelmore minister of Aitura About El Pasoans. use of the ring ceremony. The inter- estinir event was marked by its dig-nifiea simplicity.

Mr. Clark was formerly connected with the Btsbee Re- Mlgnon Pickrell. Dorothy Arnold. Winifred Fitsgerale, Dorothy Rltter. Lamar Flag drill Sam Fant, Louis Lee, Frank Allen, Lawrence Snider, Bernard urooKs.

iticnara cools, koo- view, before beina- sent only recently veJo Florcs. Walker Snider. FranK I Vii Johnston. Grsnnell Turnstlll. Charles ment of both papers to take lTi Trt ssr A Hill- llnAHIna Viaiiill f.

wmmm ri.V.V 4 Vl coupie wtu X' ai nome meson. sow. tr ninp uooa, aiaien natcneii. Harry Robe ts. John HalL Joe Irby, Irving Sha Billy Coles, S.

Deleo, Park Moore. Carlton Blerman. How ard Watsor John Wilson. Abe Joseph. uavia Lei.ne, Kennetn HUDoert, James Coles.

Lamar nand drill Connie Tobias, El Pasoans A way. Miss Lois Ardoln. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.

Ardoln, of 1015 North Stanton, is leaving Tuesday morninsr for San Dtent. Cal to anend i- I her summer vacation with her at stem Sarah Caryle, Blooma Borschow. Ada! ME- SS" Loek" Mccracken, Grace Courtney. Kami" Wilson, Evelyn Law, Maud Courtney, Blanche Turbeville. Louise FeMlas-er, Emma Mae Llttlejohn.

Agnes Mills, Rnth Young-berg. Edna Mae Schraf- ler, Marjorie Conway. Miriam Retort. Silby Fineborg. Lillian Kether- son, Lncile Courtney, Helen Winters, Rose Wilenakey.

Ruth- Osborne, Es- U1a l.l K.tk AJIAtm Tl I orma Hener. wood are at the aviation school of southern California. R. MARCENA CONVICTED. GETS YEAR SENTENCE IN JAIL BefOKio Mareena.

who workad fmir dre Im Krakaner, Zork St Mora's, b. ana wno was suDeeejuentty charged with the theft of ahmti -s iiib. i Mary Louise Docker and Donald Perry will make speeches for Lamar, and Margaret Arnold win represent Alta vista lnr a like capacity. "I tried and convicted before esmn vbisbobu id one year in jail. This case was one of those transferred from the county court at law Judge W.

P. Brady, nnder tka rMntl. a no ivuowiuik nmnun. lannsaen I casciea state law raiariv tn rn. rif Mrs.

Patterson, principal, I vision of jurisdiction between the wui oe carnea out at ssn jacintoitwo JLl ltio county ennrta koooi uiis axicrnoou at ociock Freehand drllL fifth and sixth MRS. STOKES CONVICTED gTade.boys, OF SEDITIONS IITTPR ANrKS Highland Fling. Hortencla Armen-I darii and Carlos Lozana. I Kansas City, May 24. Mrs.

"Cahebogar, second and third I Rose Pastor Stokes was convicted last grade girls. booster sonar. "Black Nag," fourth grade girls. rneasiia arm. secona, intra fourth Krade bora.

-Flallnasolska," low seventh bora. "Smile. Smile. Smile," seventh and night by a Jury on the charee of mak ing seditions utterances designed to hamper the draft. The penalty carries a zs year prison term and a 10.000 line.

The case may be appealed. eighth grades. wa and drllL fifth, sixth and seventh graae giris. i March, fifth, sixth and seventh I graae ooys. Seven Jumps, second and third I graae gins.

"We're Loyal to Ton. San oana. "Star Spangled Banner." Dinners and Luncheons. The luncheon club varied Its indoor "come together" mode of meetinar lsst Saturday, by motoring up the valley, to the Country club golf course, for a uar in ine onen an ai mwn of the true picnic variety. This club numoers airs, D.

Howe Win. Chester Cooley. Mrs. A. H.

Goldstein, Mrs. Robert L. HoUiday, Mrs. W. R.

Brown. Mrs. W. G. Dunn.

Mrs. W. B. Latta. Mrs.

WeKh Vrm T- nflaciL atra vaa nei natn C- Earle and Miss Mabel Falvey. Well" incu usmpers were taken along lor iuuui. aervea aia nomad, at midday. Learn te Conserve Feed. Mrs.

ina J. Evans's latest ennv book is hen St The HanM I 'nice, nundreas of redoes which tell yon how to prepare good meals for very little cost vain. I nousewue. Omn led esneclally 'or the conservation of food. ISc each I r.very nousewire should have one.

nr. A Norfolk Shirtwaist Bny XAn. eoal eld Bros. (Inc.) now- -if a cheaper. rnone Adv 113 N.

Stanton. I Dresses! El Pate ladies cm practice real economy if ihey Hl aJopt the Fuchbdn tailoring temce on uimmer oVesse. We want to nterett you kt the styntb one-piece dresses we make of Linen. Silk. Pique, Gabardines and other summer fabrics.

Pongee and While Serge sahs are other items on tthich specialize just no. Separate department for ladies. I I Ml sM II lllllll I I 2d Floor, City National Bank BIdg. 3l" HirittkMbttkMiaHl i Bertha May. a daughter, was born May to Mr.

and Mrs. A. B. Air, 3S0S La Lux street. Mr.

and Mrs. William M. Tholrs. i MS North Virginia street, are the parents ot a oaoy ooy, niiiism George, born May 29. Mra O.

J. Allen of III Hneco is making a speedy convalescence, following her recent operation at Rolston hospital. Miss Rose Piatt Is confined to her home with a badly braised ankle the result of an accident that befell her while horseback riding a few days ago. Mrs. F.

A. Mavhew was removed from Hotel Dieu Friday to the home or Mrs. J. n. Hirt, IH Upson avenue.

where she will convalesce for two weeks before going to her home. James Goggin. attending Tale pre paratory in New Jersey, has signed up. with a large amber or mates, to give his services to his government In the ship yards during the vacation months. Miss Nancy Edwards, the charming aaagnter or Mr.

ana Mrs. Peyton J. bdwaras, is expected home soon from university. She gradu ates this year and her parents are proud or her college record- Rev, and Mrs. Hnrbert M- Smith are looking forward to the return of their daughter.

Isabel, who Is in the second year of her college work at Austin. Miss Smith will attend several house parties before coming directly home Mrs. Thomas Turner is now at home to friends at the Linden, pend ing ner departure Tor the coast of Cal ifornia, within the next week or two. Mra Turner's son. Capt.

T. M. Turner, is with the Seventh eavalry. sta tioned at rort miss. as sae came out from New Tork several month ago to be near him.

She removed from Hotel Paso del Norte only a few days ago. Mrs. F. B. achats, at her horns.

At BJaer street, is rejoicing erect the arrival of twin boys Charles Warren and Albert Ivan born Wednesday night. One tips the scales at seven pounds, while his brother ts a half oound heavier Cant Srhnrz Is ata- tioned at Camp Holabird. Maryland, wnere ne receivea wora oi tne most important event In his life, by wire, immediately after the happening. Her last son has Inst been s-lven to the service by Mrs. O.

L. Appell, of (10 North El Paso street in the enlistment Monday of John L. Appell. who leaves for the radio station in New Orleans the coming week. A brother.

Hugh AonelL is with the navy at Portsmouth. This leaves Mrs. Appell. their widowed mother, abso lutely alone, but with true Snartan spirit, she would not have It otherwise. The family are MIssisslppisn" and came to El Paso six years ago.

Miss Helen Goggin will not return home from Bryn Mawr college until tne latter part or the summer. Miss Goggin is to have an interesting experience daring the vacation months, as she will Join the farming class on the college farm. Under the personal direction of Miss Helen Tart, teacher and pupils will don farming attiie and. in spite of the snn's rays, will plow and reap, so that the boys "over there" may be supplied. Miss Goggin is the daughter of judge and Mrs.

J. M. Goggin. Cards. Players for IS tables of auction and bunco, at the home of Mrs.

Louis Ginsburg. 70S Arizona, on Thursday afternoon, netted the Red Cross S3 to be presented through Mra, Martin Zielonka of Temple Mt Sinai Red Cross circle. The card party was a I lovely affair. Mrs. Ginsbarg being assistea Dy jars.

a. i. senwarrx. atra. Charles Auer.

and Mra. George Zaut-ner. Most patriotic were the decorations, carried out by American and Red Cross flags, and quantities of flowers. Punch and cake were served. For auction.

Mrs. J. E. Winner made high score, Mrs. E.

Wisbrun. second; and Mrs. Haymon Krupp, third. The bunco prize was won by Mrs. H.

Kati- Capt. Zautner contributed to the success of the party by loaning decorations, tables and chairs. OEN'IOR high school play, "A Full kj House," will be presented, dim the direction of Mrs. Irene Shirley Frickelton, in the auditorium at oclock. Misses Lydia Happer and Charlotte Ormsbee are complimenting the com mencement class from the El Paso School for Girls with a tea at the Happer home Saturday afternoon.

Dancing party at the E. H. Yale home. Mrs. B.

F. Hammett's annual party for the children of the Elks at p. m. A Jolly affair for children whose fathers, brothers or uncles are Elks. St.

Mary's school entertainment at p. m. Country club dinners and dancing party. Mrs. John B.

Watson, assisted by Mrs Frank Ainsa, Mrs. Herman An dreas And Mrs. Frank Spence. will be on the third floor of the Popular at the downtown headquarters of the Navy league comforts committee, to give out yarn to the knitters. Sketch club at 1 p.

m. Seventh cavalry dance at the Khaki club. Big Red Cross benefit at Clint, entertainment and dance. Dances. Mr.

and Mrs. E. H. Tale are entertaining with a dance at their attractive home on McKlnley avenue, Saturday evening, honoring Mrs. Tale's "tag team" for the T.

and their friends. Saturday Shoe Seeetals. Every kind of a shoe for any member of the family can be bought here tomorrow in good qualities and at low prices. The closing of school calls for white slippers and pumps. These we show in a wide range of choice at attractive low prices.

Lerner Shee Cow SZ7 San Antonio Si. Agents for Nettleton Shoes for Men. Advertisement. Save Money AT THE BIG MARKET HOUSE Don't fall to come to market Saturday: this market was built for the benefit of the public: you can save big money on provisions If you buy here. Here are the prices we are offering you for Saturday: Chetee T-Beae Steak, lb 23e Cheiee Striata Steak, lb 3Se Chetee Reand Steak, lb 23e Beef Stew, very alee, lb 15e Veal Reend Steak.

lb 23e Kaaey Veal Cheea. lb ISe Veal SfceoMer Reaat. lb lie Veal Stew Meat, lb UVie Leg of Latah, lb See Lamb Cheas, lb ISe Lamb Shsnlder. lb 19e Ua Stew. UVie Heme Dressed Hens, lb 31 Maryland Backs.

lb 3ze Fa ey Kt Geese, lb see Oeaver MiU Mutter, lb 43e svreet Halter, lb 4e Fresh Bees, the des 4e Stern's Market Oa Ike luM the Big Market Hesse. DONT FORGET To take home an order of our choice barbecued meats, cooked for hours over a slow fire; it Is delidona Don't spend your time over a hot cook stove when you can buy cooked and ready to serve, one of our Fancy Rolled Roaata, Prime Ribs of Beet, Barbecued Duck and Spring Chicken, etc. No bones. No waste. Take home an order for the Sonday dinner.

WHY DO ALL DOCTORS By GERTRUDE BERESFORD. A SHIRTWAIST modeled after a Norfolk Jacket has a chance to be distinctive In this frock of novelty pique, in thin crossed barred weave A yoked skirt repeats the plaits of the waist, and is fastened with white pearl buttons. The yoke should be lined If the frock is developed in thin material. Plaid or plain ground ging- mm will furnish an effective ma-p terlal for the construction of this Sim- pie but stylish dress. Of all the medicines In the warM doctors prescribe calomel most often and depend upon It most universally There must be a good -and sufficient reason what ts It? If yon will study the doctors' books you will find that the medical authorities prescribe calomel for almost ev ery disease.

The reason is that calo- -nel Is the greatest and only thorouah system-purifier. It makes the liver active, drives oat the poisons from the stomach, bowels and kidneys and purifies the blood. Calomel tats the entire system in the moat favorable condition for Nature to exercise her recuperative power. Tour doctor will tell you that drags merely assist Nature. That Is why he prescribes calomel so often.

The new kind of calomel, called "Calotabs." Is refined and purified from all of the nauseating and dan-us qualities of the old style and is rapidly taking Its place, for is more effective than the old style calomel as a and system purifier. One Calotab at bedtime, with a swallow of water that's all. nausea, nor the slightest unpleas-tntness. Next morning you awskej feeling fine with a hearty appetite nr breakfast. Eat what you please iruits.

acids or anything. No restrictions of habit or diet. Calotabs are sold only in original pakapes. price thirtj-flve, ents Recommended and guaranteed druggists everywhere. Your money Mack if inu are no: dliirhted Adv.

i Woman's Toggery "The Woman's Shop" i ii ii i in i i ii U. 1 LU WlA TrmiTmin Today's express brings us a big shipment of new Georgette and Crepe de Chine Dresses especially designed for sports wear, also several models for Dinner and Street wear. Snappy ideas direct from New Tork and at wonderfully attractive prices. For two days selling we offer these dresses at $17.45, $19M, Cnsaatehefete -val aes. ne two alike.

Nevr aMc seert vests, new wash satin. baroaetie. sMic Jersey and a bit? Hne of aevei Meas la yah skirts. Nevr mM militsery. The Utile Shop With Lew Prices WOMAN'S TOGGER THE EXCLUSIVE 34 Mesa.

Help the Ren CW SALE SOON TO END BE SMART AND BUY NOW WHILE YOU CAN SAVE FROM 2 TO 4 PER CENT DO NOT DELAY LOOK BIG BARGAINS GLASS WATER PITCHERS WaJer Packer, Vt gaL, Ne. 253, CaWL Reg. 5tc; SfJ. 38c Water PikiW, Vi S-i, No. 32, CaU, Re.

65c SpL 49e Wattr PHcker, Vt gaL, Ne. 31, CefeaiaJ, Re. 75c, SpJ. 57c Hekcy Water Packer, Vi gL, Ne. 341Va, CsImmI, 1.19, SpL 83c Hekey Water Packer, Vx saL, Ne.

15f, Fancy, Reg. 125, SpL 94c HekeT Water Packer, Vt gaL, Ne. 451 Fancy, Reg. 1.35, SpL 1.92 WATER TUMBLERS ICE TEA GLASSES Water Taskler, pkk, Ne. 211 (wertk 75c .) Reg.

etc, SpL 48c fee Water Tackier, plak, kiewa, Ne. 734, Reg. 2, SpL 9c.elex. Water Taakkr, Optic, prefea, Ne. 345, Reg.

125, SpL 1M eWr. Water Tmakler, Optic, presteL Ne. 24, Reg. 1.35, Spl 1M eV. Water TawWer, plak, prettci, X.

19 (wertk $1.28 iez. Reg. 96c, SpL 72c fee Water Tuskler, fancy, Mows, Ne. 2142, Reg. 1 J6, SpL 128 fee Water TwaHer, fancy, ktemi, Ne.

"vlL 't Rf.Z.if.SpL l.fee Water Toaster, fancy, Hews, Ne. ZfJ' 2.M, SpL 1.M fee Water Twskler, Heey, plak, preMea, LI' i lM YeHcaakwyVt fee at feaea price. Water pitckm to matei. CHINA PALACE CO. E.tabitKherl 131.

1ST ATP NATIONAL BANK Surplus and froMs. S2M H. Murrbad Geo Florjr Caahlcr. INTEREST PII nv Pre Josrpb UaaToffln. Vic-Pr.

ei R. tv SIcAfee, Asst C-(iier.