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EL PASO 3 Wednesday, Jan. 19, 1910. s E?ents In Gard Circle Social Gayety .j. '"t 7$ l iK lVjKW isr' l7l? PNil (lull IRiffyijFfi i lfelfe J JfflMJamJ The Raus Mit ?Em Shoe Ml fcy Sale Raus Mit' Em Specials In laird, Schober $8.00 Bronze Button Shoes; extra OtA QE special Pr0 $6.00, $5.50 and $5-00 Bronze and Siiede High and Loir d O C Shoes; esfcra special . ..tJ00 Specials in $3.50 Young Ladies' Tan Button Shoes, Raus Mac 'Em dJi A gf $2.50 Young Ladies' Tan Button Shoes, Kalis 3Gt 'Em d iCQ $3.75 Young Ladies' Black Suede Button Shoes, Bans dQ 9E Afit 'Em at pdfD $3.50 and $3.00 Misses' Tan, Bronze and Black Suede Button Shoes, "Raus Mit 'Em t - Q ( at tpl0 All Men's Shoes at Raus Mit 'En- Prices. J SHOE- REVIVAL OPENS AT CALVARY CHURCH Minister Ridicules Morning Paper's vWeak Anti-Prohibition Editorial. The Florida pastor-evangelist, Mr. Wray, Is dra-wing crowds to the Cal vary Baptist church, and Prof. Blank enship Is proving1 himself a master of song, as -well ag manager of choirs. Mr. "Wray took for his text last night. "Where Art Thou?" -which he declared the three most important words he could put to his auditors. He discussed men's standing on moral as well as religious questions, &t times was very humorous, at other times was deeply pathetic, and always forcible. While he did not discuss the ques tion of prohibition, the matter came within his scope, and he pronounced an editorial that had appeared yester day morning, as the weakest thing he had seen in a long time. "Such a pro duction Is 20 years behind the times, and Is hardly worthy of a country edi tor from the sticks of Florida," he said. The interest in the meeting Is on a decided increase, and the congregations are growing rapidly- The preaching and the singing are both very taking features. The meeting goes on all the week, services at 4 and 7:30 p. m. GBAAD VIEW IN IiAS CIUTCES. LOOK AT THE 3IAP ON PAGE 10 TODAY AXD SEE WHERE GRAND VIEW IS LOCATED. IT'S NOT AN DIITION TO LAS CRUCES, BUT A SUBDIVISION OF THE CITY. RIGHT IN T&WN. A. J. FULLAN, 219 I H6M S Has stirred the town, as the record-breaking crowd which attended our sale last Saturday easily testified. -If you were not one of that crowd, be sure to be on hand this week, as you can not afford to miss any of the extra ordinary bargains we are offering. $ oes $4.00 Bronze and Suede High and Lovr Shoes; extra special $3.50 Bronze and Suede High and Lot Shoes; extra special 12.15 Raus Mit ?Em $2.00 Child's Patent Cream Cloth Top Button Shoes, Bans ? QP Mit 'Em at V 1 5D $1.75 Child's Bronze, Black and Gray Suede Button Shoes. Bans Mit 'Em rf1 -IP at .1 1D $1.50 Infant's Bronze, Black and Gray Suede Button Shoes, Qf Raus Mit Em..yOC GREATER EL PASO'S GREATEST SHOE STORE Child lua COMPANY: f "t:-:. t i . iYj.au y v lsitors m me xty: Bates McFarland has returned to his home in St. Louis after a week's visit with his sisters, the Misses Lily and Addle McFarland. Ike McFarland, who also was the guest of his sisters, left the first of the week for his home at Harlingen, Texas. Mrs. J. H. Smith has as her guests, Mrs. Mattie Smith Palmer, of Colum bia, Mo., and Miss Josephine Eddings of Moberly, Mo., who will spend some lime here. f S. C. Edwards will son arrive from San Francisco for a fortnight's visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Edwards. Mr. Edwards, who was one of the El Paso high school boys, has been absent from the city 11 years. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eadie, of Kan sas City, will spgnd Thursday In El Paso, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hixson. They are en route to Mexico City and Guadalajara. W. H. Shelton has returned from an enjoyable hunting trip in the mountains of New Mexico. Mrs. James K. Mark and little daugh ter, of Chicago, are guests in the city for a short time. 9 Mrs. Effie Amelia Armstrong left the first of the week for Chicago, New York and Philadelphia. She will be absent several months. -r Major Roderic O'Connor, of the U. The Sparkling Beauty of our jewelry appeals irresistibly to all women and most men. And with reason. For the beauty is that of good quality as well as appearance. We invite you to come and see our display. If you have the. making of a gift in mind you will find suitable jewelrv here at a price as low as honest quality will permit. San Anions St Sh rens $2.50 Child's Tan and Bronze Button Shoes, itaus Mit 'Em at .... $2.50 Child's Patents, ,Tan and Cream Cloth Top Button Shoes ,Sl-2 to 11, Baus Mit 'Em at $3.00 Child's Black Suede Button Shoes, Baus Mit 'Em at Atf Boys' Shoes at Raus Mit 'Em Prices I ii Numerous El Pasoans Away S. medical corps, and wife are in this olty visiting the former's mocher nnd teT; A- O'Conror and Miss Minnie O'Connor, 1409 Montana fetree' Mrs. A. B. Fall has returned to the city from Los Angeles, where she went to place her daughter, Jouett Fall, in school. Mrs. G. F. Hawks has returned from a visit with relatives in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Bakofsky of 208 Sonora street were visited by the stork on last Wednesday. The bird left an eignt pound girl. The Knights of the Maccabees on receipt of the news- re membered the famny with a boquet of flowers. Ed La Croix, of Cincinnati, Ohio, Is visiting his cousin, Mrs. J. W. Port of 1300 west Boulevard. ' Mrs. A H. Pierson, of 415 Prospect avenue, has been very sick with the grip for some time. Miss R. Miner, of Salt Lake, Utah, has arrdved in the city and expects to remain for the winter on account of the illness of her sister, Mrs. Swan T. Olsen, now living at 415 Prospect ave nue. Mrs. Frank Carr, 515 Prospect ave nue, has returned from San Antonio, Tex., where she went to put her daugh ter in school for the winter. Mrs. E. F. Pierson of 813 north Ore gon street, who has been very ill for some time, is getting along very slowly. SWEETWATER IS GROWING. Sweetwater, Tex., Jan. 19. Property Is changing hands rapidly. Seven new two story brick storehouses will be in course of construction by the first of February. Parties are now here figuring on building a $100,000 hotel. Two new wholesale grocery houses are building now. BALHART HAS EGG FAMINE. Dalhart, Tex., Jan. 19. Dalhart is experiencing an egg famine. The price of the hen food has soared to 45 cents and none in the market' at that price. Hotels and restaurants .are obliged to deny their guests' demands for poach ed eggs andlnSaikfast bacon and the chefs are fefntic. ALLAUE GOING TTO LAS CRUCES SUNDAY. Kjeep a By Alice D. ON'T say Uaint; flat's weakid, child, Dc good Lnwd hyuh ye' an' be sorry, Ef da fish don't bite terday, Dnt's no sign day won't tomorry. Hcnp o' thing yo's got er Inra, An' do soincfin' else 'sides 'wushin'. Ef yo spects ter cotch n whale, sonny, Yo mui' keep on fishla'. Cards Still Afford Much Of the Pleasure Of Society- Mrs. W. H. Bryan entertained this afternoon at the first of a series of . bridge parties. Miss Lucile Smith entertained at bridge Tuesday afternoon at her home, j 1015 North El Paso street, in honor of Miss Josephine Eddings, of Moberly, Mo. The artistic decorations were In ; green and white and the same color j scheme was carried out In the refresh- ments. Those present were Nora Brad ley, Elsie Lurkins, Pauline Sprinz, Adine Noak, Loretta Brick, Pearl Ber key, Ethel Brown, Lilian Crawford, Mil da Connelly, Julia Ooldwell, Essie Dar byshlre, Josephine Eddings, Addie Mac Farland, Mrs. Eal Christie, Mrs. Lor- entzen. The Wednesday Bridge club will not have their usual meeting this week on account of the death of Dr. Irvin. Mrs. John L. Dj-er will be the hostess for the Friday High Five club. The largest social affair of the week was the bridge party of 14 tables given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. E. P. Cole man and Miss Ruth Coleman in honor of their charming house guest, Miss Florence Leiper, of Little .Rock, Ark. The Coleman home was attractively decorated with quantities of cut flow ers and ferns, placed about the apart ments. The hostesses were assisted in re ceiving and entertaining their guests Womens Clubs Of the City Active In Week's Society Mrs. "Victoria Whitmer was the de lightful hostess who on Saturday en- tertained theJnembers of the Thursday LUnch club, at the Harvey house. Cov ers were laid for 12 guests. The at tractively arranged table, from, which the six course luncheon was served, was decorated with a profusion of car nations and ferns. The Letter and Art department of the Women's club met this afternoon in the club rooms. The meeting was one of unusual interest and a most excellent program was given. The U. D. C celebrated the third an niversary of the organization this af ternoon In the lodge rooms of the Elks' club. Addresses were'made and a musical program given under the direc tion of Mrs. W. L. Brown. Church Socials and Reception By Mrs. Harper Are Pleasant Mrs. Frank Powers entertained the women of Trinity church at her home, 1307 Mesa avenue, Monday afternoon. The guests were given a tour in a special train over the celebrated B. & P. route. Each passenger was fur nished with a regulation yardlong tour ist coupon ticket by the general pas senger agent. The equipment con sisted of four modern coaches and ob servation car in charge of conductor M. Sachs. The welfare and comfort of the travelers was looked after by the porter M. (Rastus) Blum; and the needs in the way of fruit, chewing gum, candy, peanuts and reading matter were supplied by "Shorty" Gilchrist, newsboy. The first stop was at Heartsville, lo cated 1n the parlor. This station was artistically decorated with red hearts, a heart containing a portion of the name of a flower, being placed in the hands of each tourist and the holders required to form the name of the flower. Miss Fannie Woods won the prize here. The next stop was at Needleville, sit uated in the beautiful valley of Li brary, the decorations being needles hung In pendants. Fifteen minutes were allowed here for testing the eye sight by a contest in needle threading. Mrs. R. C. Mathews being the champion. Fruit punch was served at this stop. They then proceeded to Peanutville. located in the dining room, which was festooned with peanuts. The passen gers here participated in a drilling con test, picking peanuts from a bowl with hairpins. Mrs. J. Mack Crawford and Miss Lillian Huggett taking the hon ors. The journey was then resumed to Musicville, where the tourists enjoyed the following well rendered musical program: Vocal solo Mrs. E. J. Evans Piano solo Miss Kata "Warren Vocal solo . Mrs. Will -Owens Vocal solo ... Edward McKenzie Reading Miss Nil Kenan Vocal solo Miss Nellie Leighton Accompanists Mrs. Adine T. Owen and Miss Warren. Twenty minutes ,w'ere allowed for serving a delicious two course luncheon, after which the guests returned to "Homeville" with many pleasant remin iscenses of the journey. About 90 enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Powers on this pleasant occasion. She was assisted on the trip by Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wright and Mesdames C. B. Patterson and I. J. Ayers. and in serv ing the luncheon by Mabel O'Connor, Vishin9 O. Greenwood. by Mrs. K. D. Franklin and Mrs. V. P. bafford. Mrs. Burleson Staten was the fortu nate winner of the first prize for the married women a silver bonbon spoon. The second prize a hand painted plate went to Mrs. W. F. Robinson. Dainty silk hosiery were the prizes given to the young women, and were won by Miss Lillie Coles and Miss Anna Thormond. PV r nnncnlntinn ? 1c?rt O T1 ?! f? silk hose, went to Mrs. W. B, Thurs- ton. At the close of the fascinating games a delicious three course luncheon was served from the small tables. Spohr, Esather Spohr, Rose Richard, Ju- j liet Wedmore, Agnes Collins. Rose Col Miss Kathleen Myles was the charm- lins, Julia Collins, Mary Doolittle, ing hostess who entertained at an in- Grace Brown, Mary Brighton; Earl Lew formal bridge party Saturday after- is. Benny Lewis, Francis McGinnis, Carl noon Eck, Timothy Sullivan, Patrick Dwyer, Miss Mabel Falvey won the first prize I Carl Beiswinger, Arthur Dushane, Leon and Mrs. William Glasgow the second. ! Ruder. , Delightful refreshments were served ! .......--,-,. after the games. f-" 4- J 1 y t" Mr. and Mrs. William Cady very pleasantly entertained at an Informal bridge party Monday evening. The home was artistically decorated with pink carnations, and evergreens. Miss Caloe Calhoun assisted in serving the dainty refreshments. Those present were: Judge and Airs. j. 2. Bowen, Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Ramey. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kaster, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. DuBose; Mrs. Harriett Clark, Miss ChToe Calhoun, Miss Nellie May Bowen, Messrs. Charles and Bert Clark. The Young Women's Christian asso ciation will hold its annual meeti-ng on Thursday evening of this week in the association rooms in the Herald build ing at 7:30 oclock. A social time will follow the business meeting. Monday evening the Trielle club of the T. W. C. A held Its current events program. Miss Ora Coker gave a talk on "Are Women Interested in Politics. Miss Draper gave a review of latest achievements of women; Miss Hazel Taft's subject was Halley's comet, and Miss Jessie Garrard spoke on "Honesty in Journalism." Each subject was fol lowed bj a lively discussion. At the close of the program plans were perfected for the 'JDeestrict Skule," to be given by the club to its friends next Monday night. Eight new members were voted in. Violet Aitken, Pearl Swain and Roland Gilchrist. The members of the Congregational church will give a reception on Thurs day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F-. Moore, 321 Erie" street, High land Park, to welcome their new pas tor. Rev. Bryant C. Preston and family, of Muscatine, la. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Harper enter tained a number ol their" friends on Friday evening at a delightfully in formal reception at their home on East Rio Grande 'street. The home was at tractively decorated with quantities of evergreens and carnations. Capt. Van Surdam added to the pleas ure of the evening with several vocal selections. A dainty salad course was served, and a thoroughly good time enjoyed with these hospitable hostesses. Those in attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Thurston, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wall work, .Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Spencer Mr. and Mrs Irvin Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Nevel Mace. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Nuckols, Mr. and Mrs. Francis V. Hall, Mrs. Mary A. Pelham, Mrs. Fl E. Paiton', Mrs. F. S. Boulivare. Mrs. Kath'-ine Gyles, Mrs. George Atkin, Mrs. Blanton, Mrs. F. C. Elliott, Misses Rosa vViel, Irene Elliott, Maybelle Hood. Edi'.h Mc Cleary, Adelia Wallwork. Lois Walker, Kathrln Cox, Lois Hall. Clara Mentzer Violet Atkin, Rachel Harper, Messrs! Homer, Pricketl, Emmett Robertson, Capt. Van Surdam, Lieut. Phillip Mc Creary, David Robertson. Jonas Har per, A. A Hatcher, Clarence Hall, Harry Pearson. The Sensible Thing To Do. "Pneumonia weather" some people call this. The sudden change finds them unprepared. They catch cold, neglect it, and it develops into something seri ous. The sensible thing Is to keep a box of White's Cold Tablets in the house and take one when the first signs of a cold make their appearance. For a cough we suggest White's White Pine and Tar. SCOTT WHITE & CO., Prescription Druggists, Oregon st. Just below the postoffice. DEPOT PILA.R3L.1.CY, San Francisco St. Manicuring for men and women. Elite Parlors, over Calisher's. 3, WEDDINGS. James I. Chapin and Miss Willie Faye Broyles were married yesterday after noon at 5 oclock. at the parsonage or the First M. E. church. The ceremony was performed in trie nnnn of friends bv the Rev. C. O. Beckman. The bride, who is a most at- . rr.pHuo vftim? woman, recently came here from Kansas City. The groom Is an employe of the post office. The newly wedded couple will make their home in this city. Froane L- Gregory and Miss Eva May Wear were married Saturday at high noon at the parsonage of the First M. E. church. Rev. C. O. Beckman of ficiated. The bride is from Stockton. Cal., and the groom came here from Guaualupe, Mexico to meet his bride. The 'young couple will be at home after January 25 at Guadalupe, Mex. m ,4,...4,.4...4.4. 1 A CHILDREN'S PARTY. A birthday party was given by Her ber P. Kopf. at his home, 618 Glad- I stone street, from 3 to 5 oclock yester day afternoon. First prize tor dojs went to Master Carl Eck; first prize for girls to Miss Ruth Spohr, and sec ond prize to Miss Rose Richard. Re- J freshments were served and there was music and games. Those present were: ! Hanna Goldintr. Pauline Eck, Ruth ! 4. DANCES. i j Miss Ruth Coleman will entertain with a dance on Friday evening at the Country club in honor of her cousin. Miss Florence Leiper, of Little Rock, Ark. A farewell dance will be given by the enlisted men at Fort Bliss Friday night. In the post hall. Music will be fur nished by the 19th infantry band. TRAVELING Ei, X-ASOANS May find the El Paso Herald on sale I at any of the following places: NEW YORK Imperial Hotel News stand; Arthur HotalIngv No. 1 Park Row; Broadway and 33d street; Broad way and 4 2d street- 1400 Broadway. WASHINGTON. Dv C. The Raleigh and the Ebbitt; Columbia News Agency and Nahl News Agency. CHICAGO Auditorium, Great North ern News stands, Queen City News stands and Empire News stands. PHILADELPHLA. The Bellevne Peaia I News Co.. S33 Pearce St. PITTSBURG. PA. The Lincoln a" the Schenley Park. BUFFALO N. Y. The Iroquois. ST. LOUIS Planters Southern and Jefferson Hotel News stands. . KANSAS CITY, MO. The Yoma News Co., Hotel Baltimore News stand, Coates House News stand. ST. PAUL. MINN. The Hotel Ryan. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. The West hotel. DENVER. COLO. The Brown Pal ace, the Albany, S. Widom and West em News stands. SEATTLE, "WASH. -International News Agency, corner of First avenue south and Washington street: also southeast corner of Second avenue and Cherry street, near Alaska building. Acine News Co. OAKLAND. CAL. Amos New3 Co. wagons, Hale News Co. SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS Louis Book store. At Sam Rosenthal, S2C Houston street. MEMPHIS, Tr,NN World Yoma News Co. MEXICO CITY Blue Book Store. The Aztec. CHIHUAHUA, MEXICO Roberto Schneider. American Photo and Sta tionery Co. iiijuiiuu, -""-v. Jraiicti HBtva VU. -y PAliKAU Max. Farral News Co. CANANEA, MEXICO D. E. Conger's News stand (La Mesa). TUCSON, ARIZ. A. Pool. News Dealer. ALL ARE GOING TO LAS CRUCES SUNDAY. Choice High Grade- De partment Store Merchan dise and Fixtures of the The Vogus Dry Goods g, Of El Paso, Tex., will be oirerea tor sale on Jan. 24, 1910, at 2 p. m. For Particulars Address oniKe Trustee. El Paso, Texas. BKIXlHBBneCSMMfflaaBBHIMaCaBBSMiHBfgHB Bankrupt Sale $50,000.00 Yon Should Wear Glasses If your sight is at all impaired and you know it. Yet for some reason or other you put the mat ter off Are you wise in so doing? In justice to your eyes, can you afford to be tak ing such chances? DROP IN SOON TODAY IF POSSIBLE, AND HAVE YOTJR EYES EXAMINED. This gives you an idea, of what the Kryptock invisible bifocals are like. El Paso Optical Co, J. R. SEGALL, Examining Optician Pioneer Plaza, Opp. Hotel Sheldon Established 1901 rflEADOuMIERS ifTffffcl ATIMFOPJQCES TO TUNE A PIANO PEOPERLY Requires Mechanical, Scientific and Artistic ability possessed by FEW. This is -why Robinson's work, is dif ferent from that of most tuners Bell Phone 2426 2020 Oklahoma St. The Specialty Shop AILEEN BERG Ho. 1 Little Plaza MILLINERY LADIES' WEAR HAIR GOODS Wholesale import er and manufac turer; all shades; lowest prices. r Start 1910 Right Buy Hardware ' at the LAURIE Hardware Co. Cor. Stanton & Tex. Sts. Vi Use Herald Want Ads. g ORIENTAL B I TURKISH RUGS I AT THE 9 H Greatest Bargain B Ever Known in I the Southwest I M Oriental Palace S MESA AVE. - S