El Paso herald., January 04, 1911, Page 13, Image 13

About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
L PASO HERALD
Wednesday, January 4, 1911 13-
oei
i
(Continued From Previous Page).
at 8:30 p. m. Following the ceremo
nies a musical program -will be given,
luncheon will be served and a dance
Vill follow in the Fraternal Brother
hood hall, Oregon and Overland streets.
Friends of the lodge are being invited.
m a
One of the beautiful parties bf the
yuletide season was the dance and din
ner given Monday evening by Mrs. T.
M. Wingo, celebrating the fourteenth
Maury Kemp, Francis Gallagher, W. B.
Fryer.
The guests In attendance we're:
Judge and Mrs. J. U. Sweeney, ,mayv
and Mrs: C. E. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Kneezell, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Stfelitz, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Jacobs,
Mr. and Mrs. L L. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Schaeffer, Mr. and Mrs. Hal
Christie, Mr. and Mrs. "Walter Christie,
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs.
Gra anniVeary of her dauShter-1 and Mrs . W. Bridgers. Mr. and Mrs!
jueo liaie, ur. ana .airs. j. a. uaman,
A S
1 v
s
ersio
Green and red was the color effect
emphasized in the decorations', and de
veloped with quantities of holly, mis
tletoe and. bells. Brass candelabra
placed about the apartments and hold
ing red tapers added to the brilliant
and pleasing effect.
An attractive feature of the decora
tions was the Japanese festooning,
draped from ,chandeliers to corners of
the tooms, and hung with many flags
of the different nations.
In one corner of the room stood a
beautiful Christmas tree glittering with
ornaments, tapers and red bells.
Holly and Oregon grapes were scat
tered over the refreshment table in
graceful profusion, the punch bowl oc
cupying the central position..
Japanese pop crackers were at each
cover as favors, and caused the young
people much merriment
Iancing was the enjoyable div
of the evening, the dainty program Jolt.
16 numbers bearing the young hostess
initials in gold.
At 11:30 a special car was mvjyided
to take the young guests honre, who
were: Misses Mathild Baldwin, Mary
Nations. Maurlne Bailey, Irene Laugh
lin, Elizabeth Stevens, Marguerite Ca
ples, Ann Magoffin. Mineta Henning,
Ieora Connor, Elizabeth Cordon, Eula- (
dine Cordon, Maggie Davis, Jennie May
Davis, Sara Bridgers, Blanche Davis.
Irma Davis, Alice Robertson, Beba El
liott, Pansy Biggs; Carl Tipton, Jesse
Payne, Russell Turner, Spencer Darby
sliire, Ben Catlin, Hicks Tooley, Dayls
Hughes, Joe Magoffin, David Robert
son, Euin Robertson, Bernard Rich
mond, Guy Hammett Davis, Henry But
ler, Orban Walker, Kent Eeffron, Wil
liam Race, James Dick.
-Mrs.
R. Bahnert, of the Green Tree
hotel, entertained New. Tear's eve with
a dancing party. About 25 couples were
present. After the dancing, refresh
ments were served. At 12 oclock the
old fashioned German "Bleigizen" was
served and was greatly enjoyed by alL
Miss Dardle Parsons entertained a
number of friends at a dance and
watch party New Tear's eve, in honor
of Sam Blackman, of Demiag, N. M.
Musical numbers, dancing and refresh
ments made up tire entertainment of
the evening" Those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. M. L. Means, Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Gunn, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. fur
rows. Miss Satterlee, masters Harold
Johnson and Elgin Means.
One of the most successful and en
joyable entertainments of the week
"was-the dance given Saturday evening
at the Elks club, when the members of
the club and their friends danced the
old year out and the new year in.
The decorations were very elaborate
and the -whole scene most alluring. The
wall space of the ball room was com
pletely covered with evergreens and
southern smilax and potted plants,
ferns and palms were ' gracefully
grouped about, giving a most pleasing
effect. '
The ball was opened with the grand
march, led by Judge and Mrs. J. U.
Sweeney, and the dancing -was kept up
until midnight, when the stroke of the
clock was the signal for the blowing
of horns, sliooting of fireworks and a
general noisy time. A delicious supper
was served in the dining room, where
the- decorative scheme was also carried
out in green, with palms and ferns.
The committees in charge of the ball
were: Arrangement committee H. T.
ElUs, XL E. ChristieAiJake Kauf man
Reception committee C. E. Kelly, '
and Mrs
Dr and Mrs. J. A. Magruder, Mr. and
Mrs. Roberts, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Tard,
Mrs. J. M. Burroughs, Mrs. A. Black;
Misses Loretta Brick, Lucille Smith,
Sara Bridgers, Ceral Christie, Delia Eg--gers.
Pauline Sprinz, Marion Calnan,
Delia Moye, Jennie Blumenthal, Ethel
Levy, Cora Swartz; Messrs. Francis
Gallagher, Houston Fall, Bell, Jake
Kaufman, Harry Turner, Charles Mar
shall, J. Goldman, Mose Biumenkranz,
Sidney Haas. Lawrence Calisher, A. R.
James, E. S. Merton.
T T T ! - :
T . : : : : : :
"WEDDINGS.
' V V V "V V V V V V V v
An attractive but quiet home wed
ding was that of Miss Lily McFarland
and Fletcher Belle, solemnized Monday
afternoon at oclock at the bride's
home, 919 North El Paso street. Rev.
C. L. Overstreet, 'of the First Presby
terian church, officiated at the ceremo-nj-,
which was witnessed only by rela
tives. Cut flowers were attractively
i-sed in the decorations of the home.
The bride was attired in a traveling
suit of blue broadcloth, with hat and
accessories in harmonizing toneg.
The bride is an El Paso girl and is
well known and popular wi.h a wide
circle of friends.
The groom is engaged in xhe ranch
business at Berino, N. M, wnere he has
lived for the past two years.
Immediately after the ceroaony the
young couple left on a six weeks' "bri
dal tour through southern California
Upon their return they will make thir
home at Berino, N. M.
honors were won by Mrs. Logan, who
received a gold collar pin.
Those who attended the club meet- j
ing Include Mrs. Burk, Mrs. J. F. Miller,
Mrs. W. E. Gorman, Mrs. C. H. Camp
bell, Mrs. H. Barbee, Mrs. J. J. Finney,
Mrs. Duncan Johnson, Dr. Ida Bishop,
Mrs. Logan, Mrs. Key and Miss "Vir
ginia Burk.
Mrs. Lamar Davis was the hostess
for the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge club
yesterday at her home on Olive street.
'
The Married Women's Wednesday
Bridge club met this afternoon with
Mrs. W. T. Owen.
Miss Loretta Brick will entertain the
Girls' Thursday club tomorrow.
Mrs. Marie Loomis was the hostess
for the Wednesday Bridge club this
afternoon.
1 .
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Turney will en
tertain Thursday evening with a card
rarty and dance for their married
friends.
;
Mrs. J. W. Carter was the hostess
yesterday afternocn at a -very enjoya- j
Die-oriage party or tnree tsoies.
Polnsettas were attractively used in j
the decorations of the house, and also
on the refreshment table, which -was
brilliantly illumined with red shaded
candles.
The prizes were won by Mrs. W. D.
Greet and Mrs. R. H. Smith, Mrs. F. H.
Seamon receiving the consolation prize.
The guests -were: Mesdames W. D.
Greet, F. H. Seamon, R. H. Smith, J.
E. Bowen, J. B. DuBose, Zach Cobb, H.
TL Runkle, W. K D. Franklin, Morris
Parker, Sheppard, A. P. Averill.
' ? t
.
RECEPTIONS.
. ! ! v !
t Of the many delightful holiday af
fairs none have surpassed in attractive
ness and charm the reception given
Monday afternoon from 3 to 5 oclock
by Mrs. Z. T. White, complimentary
to Miss 'Wanda Race, one cf the sea
son's charming debutantes. The hostess
was assisted by a number of her friends
in receiving the many callers.
In the decorations, pink roses and
carnations were used in beautiful pro
fusion all through the house.
Pink rosesv in a handsome cut glass
vase held the central position on the
table, which was Illumln&d with num
bers of glowing pink candles.
Fruit punch was served in the bil
liard room, several of the voung wo- j
men assisting Dotn mere ana in tne
dining room.
George A. Mansfield, Allen Rodes, H.
B. Harding and W K. Ramsey, jr., ob
served New Tear's day by keeping open
house for their friends from 3 to 6
oclock. at the home of Mrs. E. C.
French, on Montana street.
On Monday afternoon at 4 oclock, at
the parsonage of the First Presbyteria i
church, Miss Myrtle' Dunbar and Paul
C Dewberry were married by Rev. C.
L. Overstreet,
The Jaride is a Denver girl, having
been in the city only a few day.? The
groom is an El Pasoan and is connect- i
ed with the El Paso & Southwestern
railroad. ; The hosts were assisted in receiving .
They will make their home in this j their callers during the afternoon by
cIt- Misses Anne Lee Gaines. Kathrlne
' j Coles, Wanda Race. Elizabeth Barton,
A quiet home wedding uniting the Maud Austin, Lucy Werne, Olga Worn-
lives of Miss Freddie Lurkins and Clyde j ack, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Boas and Mr.
Ward Wilson, occurred this morning at I and Mrs, James L Marr.
j.n tne decorations, unristmas ionage .
outlined the archways and adorned i
mantles and pictures, while red Christ-
n 4-V T...Ilnr.
Ul kite ,UHUCO f
J.- itU II ilgll L.
oclock at the home
parents. Mr. and Mrs,
1005 Arizona street.
Rev. C. S. Wright, of Trinity M. E,
church, officiated, and only members , crimson color motif, the entire effect'
mas Dens ana rea riDDon aeveioned a j
of the immediate family witnessed the bfing charmingly' rich-ant beautiful.
ceremony. .' Mistletoe was generally used!
The bride was becomingly gowned in j throughout the house, barking mantles,
a traveling jsuitof blue broad cloth, j piano and every asseccible place. J
with hat to match, and carried a, show- j Following the reception, a dinner of
er bouquet of brlde-'s roses. is covers was served to the receiving!
The bride is an attractive El Paso Darty. The guests were assisted In .
girl, the daughter of Mrs. Fred Wright, j locating their places at the table in a i
She has been reared in this city, attend- j m0st unique way. A mall box placed i
ed school here and has a wide circle of in the hall held-New Tear postals num- ,
inenas. j bered to correspond with red Christmas
The jETOom is a young business man bells which were strung arqund the ta-
of Kokomo, Ind. ble on red satin ribbon.
The newly wedded couple left imme- j A central vase of nolnsettas was on
diately after the ceremony for Chicago, j the handsomely appointed table, and
and from there they go to Kokomp. red bells hung from the chandelier '
Ind., to make their future home. j above.. The dinner was served in four j
" w " J j courses, the ices and bonbons meeting i
the color requirements of the decora- i
. j tive scheme.
CARDS.
j The members of the Ancient and Ac
' 1 j cepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonrv
i observed New Tear's day Monday bv i
The Bunco club was entertained j serving wine and fruit cake to all call-1 ' '
Thursday by Mrs. E. H. Burk who j ers at the Scottish Rite club room in!A4., 4'vl Flash ooards have been sunk to hold j
served a salad course after the playing' the Masonic temDle. W HL M.Cullniis-h -t""-bi-2- t t t- t t t . Tr. i
.-i . a--. - , -j. tji0 jvjuoc giavci uai.lv uuui uui; .ju.-
.
" V V V V ?
Begin the New .Year by Using ,
Pure Vegetable Lard
It Means Better Health and
Dollars Saved.-
Absolutely Pure and Free
From Disease Germs
n '"k "i TT T ' Tt r
ine LJniv l-.osfical iiaiDie
Grease for Frying and
' iPastries
.fcH "OBBiHlBW,r,.w ? j-- . . . .jCfrA-
The Very Best for the
Healthy and Especially
Acceptable to Invalids
Always Specify
Si ll S P
KM m lE 2 E
or
u
T
e
E
Paso
.Manufactured:;By
efiniiig
(Bo
j
ii.awara imeezen, cnanes jviarsnaii. concluded. The first iprize, a painted i lecorder, was in charge of the Informal
Floor committee Clyde Holmes, J plate, went to Dr. Ida, Bishop. Second I reception to the friends of the Rite.
a Package
(Never sold in bulk) '
NATIONAL
BISCUIT-COMPANY
Fresh in every climate: Hot or
cold, wet or dry.
Adapted to every condition:
Rich or poor, sick or well.
Suited to every color: White,
black, red, yellow,
iUsed by every ge: Childhood,
youth, manhood, old age.
Good at all times: Breakfast,
lunch, dinner, supper
And in all places : At wor or
play, by day or night. ,.
U need a
Biscuit
FAREWELL TEA.
Mrs. Harry Swain very delightfully!
entertained Tuesday afternoon from 3
to 5 oclock, with a tea, complimentary
to Mrs. Courtney A- Camp and her
mother, Mrs. D. S. Schofield, who leave
1 vveunesaay ior tneir xuuire norae in
r Phoenix, Ariz.
The parlor and dining room were
decorated in green and rose colors, the
dining table having a large mound of
smilax and tulle Interwoven at e
base of tall lillles, which stood in the
center of the table.
Small colored lights were shining
through the evergreen, which added to
the attractiveness of the table. Tea
was poured by Mesdames William
Graves and George Wilson Phillips.
Miss Olive McDonald, of Fort Worth,"
and Miss Pearl Swain assisted in serv
ing the guests, of whom about 60 call
ed during the afternoon.
crete is poured. The excavation
the basement has also begun.
for
f-f
MAY MOTE WAITING
AUTOS FROM TLAZA
Auto drivers will have to find an
other place ivjhere they can park their
machines whie watting for calls if
the efforts of the Orndorff Hotel com
pany are successful. -
SIEEL.DOX DINING ROOM AND j
GRILL TO OPEN SATURDAY. '
The main dining room and grill of
the new Sheldon will be formally open- !
ed Saturday evening. The opening was j
to "nave been held New Year's, but the i
decorators had not completed tne wprk
of decorating the large dining room.
GTJEY WAS.SPECIAL
CHINESE POLICEMAN
Did
Case Against Him Dismissed
and Commission Has
Been Revoked.
.A policeman arrested "by other police
men was what nappenqd when Mock
Guey, a Chinaman, was taken to the
police station several weeks ago and
was charged with carrying concealed J
weapons. The facts in the case devel
oped In county court when the case
was dismissed on thft recommendation (
'qf county attorney Bridgers.
Guey, according to chiw- of police
Ben Jenkins, was deputized as a spe-
90
You Get a Talking
achine Christmas?
If not a dollar a week will buy one Now.
Edison Phonographs or Victor Talking
Machines
$1 PER WEEK
NEW STYLES NEW PRICES
W. G. Walz Company ioseipomoSl
' ' t i i i 1 11 1 I ' if i WUW I ' I
The hotel company owns the new cial officer when Leung Mon Toon, an- j
Sheldon aid the main entrance of the
rebuilt hotel is now on Pioneer place.
The auto stand is directly m front of
tnis entrance and the going is blocked
in the direction of the union station.
The city council will be requested to
establish another district where the
autos may stand 'between trips and, to
prevent them from occupying the plaza.
OPTICAL COMPANY TO MOVE
TO THE NEWMAN BUILDING.
The El Paso Optical company, located
in the Plaza block since the , company
was established, will occupy j the base
ment, first floor ana second floor of
the Newman building on Mesa avenue,
occupied by the Newman Investment
company and Trost & Trost.
The Newman Investment company
has moved to the American bank build
ing and Trost & Trost will 'nave an
entire floor of the new Anson Mills
building.
POURING CONCRETE, FOR THE
CALISHER RETAINING WALLS.
The concrete retaining walls for the'
new Calisfter building on Texas and
Stanton streets are now being poured
in concrete. A big steam driven mixer
has been set, up -on 'Stanton street side
of the site and the excavation filled
with concrete as. rapidly as 4t is xnaa&.
NEVER A
I . no
isra
I
NY liiGE
1 GA
othor Chinaman, was found dead in the
alley back of the Star stables. Guej-1 .
was supposed to assist in the search I A little DiapepSIQ will make
SI
ssy,
i DYSPEPSIA
UPSET STOMACH.
for t-e murderer. Mar Lung Jung was
later arrested by city detectives and
bound over to the grand jury, .wilch
indicted him, by justice McClintock. He
then gave bond and was released.
Guey, upon being deputized, armed
himself with a revolver, and as his
commission was not revoked, continued
to carry the gun. The El Paso police
force, however, no longer includes a
Chinaman. .
yon feel fine in five
fninutes.
MEXICAN IN HURRY TO
GET TO UNITED STATES.
A middle aged Mexican giving his
name .s Febronio Rosales, a fugitive
from the district west of the city of
Chlhuanua, arrived Tuesday morning in
cludad Juarez with his family. Fearing
detention, in his haste to enter the
United States, he left his wife and. chil-
j Take your sour, out-of-order stom
! ach or maybe you call it Indiges-
tion, Dyspepsia. Gastritis or Catarrh
of Stomach; it doesn't matter take
jyour stomach trouble right wjth you
1 1 to your Pharmacist and ask him to
'open a 50-cent case of Pape's Diapcp-.
j sin and let you eat one 22-grain Trian
guie and see if within five minutes
there is left any trace of your rormer
misery.
The correct name for your trouble is
Food Fermentation food souring; the
Digestive organs become weak, there
Is lack of gastric juice; your food is
only half digested, and you become af
fected witn loss of appetite, pressure
Joints that actae, muscles that are
drawn or contracted should be treated
with BALLARD'S 'fcNOW LINIMENT.
It penetrates to the spot where it is
needed and relieves suffering. Price
25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottleJ Sold by
Scott White & Co., 204 Mills, and Depot
Pharmacy.
and fullness after eating, vomiting,
nausea, heartburn, griping in bowels,
tenderness in the pit of stomach, bad
taste in mouth, constipation, pain In
limbs, sleeplessness, belching of gas,
biliousness, Ick headache, nervous
ness, dizziness or many other similar
symptoms.
If your appetite is fickle and noth
ing tempts you, or you belcn gas, or If
you feel bloated after eating, or your
food lies like a lump of lead on your
stomach, you can malre up yourl mind
that at the bottom of aU this there la
but one causes fermentation of undi
gested food.
Prove to yourself in five minutes
that your stomach is as good as any;
that there Is nothing really wrong;
Stop tnis fermentation and begin eat
ing what you want withiut fear of dis
comfort or misery.
Almost instant relief Is waiting for
you. It Is merely a matter of hoTP
soon you take a little Diapepsin.
dren In Juarez and attempted to enter
the United States. But he was "discov
ered" by the United States immigration
department. After proper examination
the man was allowed to enter the
United States. His importance in the
trouble In the south Is not known.
Call JBell 115,. Auto. 1113, tell what
you wish to buy, sell or rent, and The
Herald wiJ do the. rest.
Mutt and Joff are with,, us. Another
appearance today on Classified page
Every day in Te HeraW hereafter.
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