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it PASO 8 Wednesday, March 9, 1910. JV timer ous Happy Many P artier 'air In Social Circle octal Gaiety ; : t yijf i 5. . , 7 r. sv i : i n n a .?. PERSONAL. WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS A - k. ili v "The 'Becattse Lady From. Richmond News-Leader. wRim wL. if i prmmu ( Correct Spring Footw For Ladies and Gentlemen It is hard to convey to you in a small space the ex tensive assortment of Oxfords, ankle straps and Pumps vre are showing this season, but from the many compliments we have receved from the ladies and gentlemen upon our season's showing in new effects in both ladies' and gentlemen's footwear, we judge that' we have exerted ourselves to good purpose. We hojDe that even if not ready to buy you will do us the honor to call and inspect our shoes without any obligation fco buy. In addition to our already large assortment, we have received the fol lowing new styles: C Black Suede Turn Pump, Square Jet Buckle Ornament $5 Black Suede Turn 2 and 3 Fancy Strap Pump 4, Patent Bad Pump, medium French Heel, Silk Frog Ornament $5, Patent Ankle Strap Pump, Silk Frog Ornament.' $3. 2 Instep Strap Patent Pump with Patent Bow $3, Patent Ankle Strap Tie, turn sole $3. s Edwin Clapp Make 1 .' $6.00 and $7. Hurley Make, all leathers ". 5, Guarantee Special, all leathers.-. . .' ; ) . .$4, "Success" Brand, all leathers :.:..: $3, "Regent" Brand, all leathers --- $3. Pump .00 00 ,50 .50 ,00 00 CO ,00 ,00 ,50 00 -jv. 1 J COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF MISSES' OXFORDS cth& y z GREATER EL PASO'S GREATEST SHOE STORE UwumUT v. JJnF- COMPANY ALL STYLES CHILDREN'S OXFORDS AND PUMPS ,A.&&Jp&4$"'3'"'&v'i, Jacksonville. 111. Mr.t King formerly i j lived in EI Paso and was connected -with 4 WEDDINGS. i the W. T. Hirson jewelry company. 4. ' The newly wedded couple will live in ff..4.4.4i4iwS4 V Terre Haute, Ind'.. where Mr. King is i engaged in the jewelry" business Cards have been received in the city j 3 announcing the marriage on February , A intercivic wedding of import among 26 at Jacksonville, 111., of Miss Frances Mexican residents of the border Marion McCiintock and Ernest, W. King. J .ties occurred this morning at Church MiHJ McCiintock is the daughter of Mrs. j 0f tle immaculate Conception. Miss Con C. E. McCiintock of this city, and a 1 -eotion Onate. daughter of the !at jefe most charming and attractive young j politico Onate, of Juarez, was married -woman. She has spent the past year f to Eaymundo Lnjan. seven years con visiting her sifter. Mrs. P. S, Scott, of nected -with an El Paso store-The union mpi ggB gUi J HSSiBGB9 Hyperrnetropia is the technical name for what is commonly called far sight. In eases of hyperrnetropia the eyehall is too short. Young people having this defect' can usually see perfectly, and "because of this, often neglect their eyes, thinking that the eyes are not at fault, although they suSer with headaches, inflamed eyes, nervousness, etc. Glasses are the only remedy. They relieve the eyes from strain, and thus remove the pain ful and injurious sjmptoms. "We are perfectly equipped for examining the eyesji or glasses and for prescribing and grinding the right lenses. OUR WOBK IS RELIABLE Those wishing to have glasses fitted may avoid delay by making appointments. Bell phone 104. Automatic 1104 was celebrated at 9 oclock by father Pinto, of the Juarez garish .- -nonev-moon will be spent at the City of. Mexico. PARTIES. Mrs. C. A. TTirsfh v.?5 tho fViiT-m?-r j hostess "Wednesday afternoon at a shower and luncheon given in honor of Miss Charlotte Herskovits, who will be one of -the spring brides. The attrac tively appointed -luncheon table was decorated with white carnations and ferns. In cutting the bride's cake the wishbone was found by Mrs. Addie Frankel, the thimble by Mrs. I. Jacobs, tho dime was discovered by Mrs. Levy. Those who enjoyed Mrs. Hirsch's de lightful hospitality were: Mesdames A. H. Goldstein, Jacobs, Frankel. I. Jacobs, Ben Levj, the Misses Charlotte Hersko vits, Ethel Levy, Rose Hejl, Lillie Cal isher, Delia Move, Rebecca Goldstein i and Cora Swartz. Mrs. R. A. Whitlock entertained at a delightfully Informal party Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. A. Janney, of Marshaltown, la. Red, white and blue, were the colors used in the at tractive decorations. Guessing games were enjoyed, and were followed by a delightful two course luncheon. The guests present were: Mesdames E. E. Windsor, D. B. Smith, Hughes, Charles Kinne, Jolly. C. E. Kelly. Don aldson. Cfllemnn. Rfinr?OT-c fnPrnn J Ware, Francis, Ed. Stettmund, Charles Clark, Meyers, C. S. Wod worth, Fred Woodworth, Nichols. Mathews. Richard son, Ashcroft, Werckle, Grayson, C. A. Camp, Scofield, Valentine, Milton Clark. CHURCH AFFAIRS. EL PASO J. R. SEGALL, EXAMINING OPTICIAN Pioneer Plaza. EL PASO, TEXAS Bell Phone 104; Auto 1104 Established 1901 Mrs. TV. L. Crockett very dolightfully entertained the "girls' club" of the East El Paso Presbyterian church an Sat urday afternoon. Games and t music were among the diversions of the aft ernoon. Mrs. Crockett told most lnter- j estingly of ier trip to Oberammergau we sue wnnesseu uie passion Play and also of her visit to the Mardi Gras in New Orleans. The girls" were chaperoned bv mc ! Kenneth J3rown. The Sunday school of te East El Paso Presbyterian church will be entertained Saturday afternoon at the Park chapel with a picnic. The new style of halrdressing -with braid and turban is very effective when properly done. Let us do your hair 'for you. Elite Parlors, over Calisher'a. The Shakspere Reading club will meet Monday at the home of Mrs. C. H. Campbell, 1212 North Kansas street. The music depatrment of the "Wo man's club gave a'most interesting pro gram this afternoon at the residence of the chairman, Mrs. AV. R. Brown. . A most Interesting meeting of the D. A. R. was held at the Elks' club, Tues day afternoon. After the business ses sion the program prepared for the aft ernoon was given. This consisted of the telling of inci dents connected with the early days and revolutionary times of New Hampshire and Connecticut. Among the Interesting facts were the story of Hannah Dustin and her escape from the Indians, the "Charter Oak," and "Blue Laws" of Conecticut. The account was read of the old house in which "Yankee Doodle" was written. Mrs. Camp in her unique and pleasing man ner sang one version of that song and Mrs. Kelster read another one. Miss Grace Logan gave tin interesting account of Continental hall in Washing ton, D. C, which she has lately visited. Miss Humrichouser, a visiting D. A. R-, from Indiana, told of the work of the chapter, of which she is a member. Miss Tinney, also a guest in El Paso, kindly played during the afternoon. The program ended with the song that is a general favorite "Dixie." , Refreshments were served and a pleasant social time followed. The sou venirs were cards tied with the national colors. m A J. - 4.4,.4. , fr 4 CARDS. 4- Mrs. Frank Turner charmingly enter tained Saturday afternoon at the second of a series of bridge parties. Mrs. J. H. Grant and Mrs. McDermott made the highest scores and were the for tunate prize winners. At the close of the games a delicious luncheon was served. Those enjoying Mrs. Turner's hospitality were: Mes dames W. H. Aldridge. F. H. Seamon, W. H. Loretz. William Judd, D. J. Rob erts, W. J. Eustace. J. S. Capron, L. H. Tucker, Batelle White. J. D. Love, C. J. Annstrand, T. F. KHbell. AV. .H Win ter. J. H. Grant, McDermott, Ingel, Harry Swain, J. A. Murdock, R. M. Ratliff, J. J. Kaster. W. C. Kluttz, George Morse, Misses Josie Wooten, Margaret Hitchcock, Virgin Stribllng. w On Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. A. Why does she do her hair that ivay? Why did Mhe snub you yesterday? Ask her, and then you'll hear her say "Because." Why does she dote on lemon ice? Why does she think that sraoke is nice? Why does she spurn your good advice? Because. Why does she rush to matinees? Why does she with enraptured gaze Observe the heroes of the plnys? Because. Why docs she, irhen she reads a book At the last chapter alivay look Ere the first pages she Trill crook? Because. t Why does she hurry to the shops And vralk nntll she nearly drops And make no purchase ere she stops? Because. Why does she lunch on frosted cake And pickle? That Is no mistake! And vronder vrhat has cansed tho nche? o Because. Why docs she vrear outlandish hats? Why does she scream at mice and rats? She'll tell you when vrlth you she chats, "Because." Why doer; she Ah, but let us pause And ask her vrhy she says "Because'" She'll tell us, true to woman's laws, "Because." ' A. Kline very delightfully entertained at bridge complimentary to Mrs. A Solomon and Mrs. Seigel. Mrs. A. H. Goldstein received the first prize and the consolation prize went to Mrs. Felix Kahn. Benjamin Levy carried off the men's first prize and Mr. Solomon secured the consola tion prize. After the games refresh ments were daintily served. Those in attendance were: Mrs. A. Solomon. Mrs. Siegel. Mr. and Mrs. A. Krakauer, Mr. and Mrs. J. Calisher. Mr. and Mrs. E. Kohlberg. Mr. and Mrs. S. Aronstein, Mr. and Mrs. A. Blumenthal, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Levy, Mr. and Mrs. B. Blu menthal, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Goldstein, Mr. and Mrs. N Solomon, Mr. and Mrs. D. Cohen, Mrs. Moye, Mrs. Felix Kahn, Mrs. I. Blumenthal and Mr. Haas. Mrs. "Winston Pettus will entertain at bridge on Friday afternoon compli mentary to her guest, Mrs. Lula Husam Montomorency. Mrs. L. J. Gilchrist will entertain the Thursday Bridge club tomorrow. TO HOLD A REVIVAL. Joseph Egly, an associate of Rev. E. M. Yoakum, of the Pisquah home at Los Angeles, will hold gospel meetings at thi apostolic mission, 413 East Over land street, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday afternoons and evenings. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fink, and fam ily spent the week end at Clint, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Kellog. Mr. and Mrs. Kellog recently monred Into their charming new home, built in tho mission style, ,Mr. and Mrs. George Sauer, and daughter, Miss Hilda; will leave about the middle of April for an extensive trip abroad. They will be Joined in New York by their sons, who are at tending school in the east, and will sail early in June for Italy. They will visit the principal points of interest abroad, and will be absent untilrfall. V Mrs. L. G. Rice, who is en routfl from Dallas to her home in Albuquerque, will be the guest for a few days this week of Mrs. J. D. Love. Mrs. S. R- Comfort, accompanied- by her daughter, MJss Florence, will leave next week for NacozarL Mex., where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Gerald P. Windsor. c Miss Irene Stevens, who has spent the past two months visiting her brothers. Dr. B. F. Stevens and Fanning Stevens, will leave this week for her home in Chicago. 9 Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Brown left Tues day morning for a trip down the west coast of Mexico. They will be absent a fortnight. Mrs. Leon Strauss left Thursday evening for Albuquerque, N. M., where sho was called to the bedside oi her niece, Mrs. Siegfried Grunsfeld, who is seriously ill. m Miss Olga Berry, of Uhlonville, Mo, arrived Friday to visit Mrs. W. L Brown. Mrs. Jack Grass, of Philadelphia, is tho guest of Mrs. D. B. Smith. Mrs. A. Janney, who has been tho guest of Mrs. C. S. "Woodworth, left Monday for San Antonio. Rev. C- S. Wright has been confined to Ms bed this "week with an attack oZ grip. Mrs. W. L. Gaines has returned from a fortnight's visit In San Antonio. Miss Kathrino Wren, who has beea tho guest of Mrs. F. M- Martin during the winter, -will leave on tho 16th for he.r home In Richmond Va. CTX. &M OTWTPPrr p w m cPJ" eef- C5 C:j" M ;D s7mT mL H SBHfiBI ... m JWSr W Vs 4 & K0 A BIG SUCCESS m Our Official Millinery Opening is the biggest success El Paso has ever seen in the way of a millinery dis play. The Parisian models and ex clusive American models are creat ing the wildest sort of enthusiasm. It is just as we said--you can come here this week and see as much, mil linery as in the combined .millinery and department stores of the town. Opening Continues Balance of the Week. You are Cordially Invited. I r4JM m 'i flBagj