El Paso herald., July 15, 1911, Page 18, Image 18

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

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

                
EL PASO HERALD
18
Saturday, July 15, 1911.
1
r iWKtr JHHKi N. V
' 23??i JBSKw s) -'s s iilwNo
tne
they
All
for
All
for
All
en's
Boys' and Children's Oxfords and Pumps Sacrificed
All $3.00 Misses', Oxfords or Pumps (Q GtZ A $1.50 Boys' or Misses' Oxfords or Ai Qg
for , P6eOO Pumps "... T. pl00
All $2.50 Boys' or "Misses' Oxfords or dn nn All $1.25 Children's Oxfords. Pumps or Ai ia
Pumps npdtodiAJ Barefoot Sandals - P JL ! U
All $2.00 BoysV oriBsses' Oxfords or d -I ,yg All. $1.00 Children's Oxfords, Pumps or nA
Pumps jW.r..i.. ...Vii O Barefoot Sandals '.."....' 5UC
T ?si - Children's Oxfords, Pumps-or- - f f - -
ji Barefoot Sandals OUO ' ;
These prices are. given as an example, but they comprise just a small part of ojir
immense assortment.
Raus t24T"4Srr- Shoe
Mit e J4444yi4i4J
'EVw r ru?
Jtll y Hfffrr-
&. - $ x : o
$ &
CHURCH AFFAIRS. .J
r o f. . ; .. ; i .
The St. Clement's Sewing circle held
a meeting on "Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. G. P. Pickens, when
the following members were present:
3IejdamesC;jCjrwsJ J;Lu JEdwards.
2zrT3racCalIuinf B. FrJOarBysriireT
3L Turner. George Rutledge, George
Blish. R. E. Carrington. G. H. aiengel,
A. EL Butler, F. W. Seward, 31 "W.
General Packing, Storing
and Forwarding Business of
Crockery, Bric-a-Brac and
Merchandise.
3?reight rates and all other
information cheerfully fur
nished. "NO TROUBLE TO CALL"
"Warehouse
.First and Ochoa Sts.
Both Phones.
C. W.GEIGER
Carloads or Single Pieces
lma&m&mmammmmmmKmmmaimmammKammMmmmMB
.Er The fct
Jp Walk-Over Shoe m
mt Will continue for only one more k
m week as all the summer shoes are lB
Hi moving rapidly at the BARGAIN B
Hi PRICE they are offered. IB
Ik WALK-OVER M
H Boot Shop jflw
Kk214 San Antonio jdjf
Do
Summer Shoes Flying Away
Raus Mit' Em Shoe Sale Does It
The. Guarantee Raus Mit 'Em Shoe Sales have always met
with ready response from the public, because the people
learned to have the utmost confidence in the statements
of The Guarantee, as they never misrepresent. It is on
these lines that they built up the biggest shoe business in
ooumwesi; ana oy giving
offer.
All Men's and Women's Oxfords and
Pumps Sacrificed
$6.00 lien's Oxfords
$5.00 Men's Oxfoads
$4.00 Men's and Worn
Oxfords or Pumps....
All
en's
All
en's
t&OeO
$4.25
$3.45
All
en's
GREATER EL &S03
- MmA,
i,ir,-T-ri--irTr
203 Mesa Avenue
Freeman, BT. F. Griffith. J. W. Davis,
R. T. Anderson, H. F. Revnaud, W h'
Pomeroy, E. F. J. McCarthy, J p
Barnes, W. P. Stiles, W. H. Bragaw
Misses Fannie Wood, Kate Adame, Es
sie Darbyshire. Bess' Pickens, Annie
Harper.
The next meeting of the circle will
be held at the home of Miss Fannie
"Wbod, -502 North Oregon street
.
The Epworth league social which was
to have been given. Thursday evening
by the young people of the First M.
E. church, was postponed on account of
the inclement weather.
An indoor picnic will be given by
the women of Trinity M. E. church
on Tuesday evening, in the basement of
the church, complimentary to their hus
bands and the board of stewards. The
picnic supper will be served at 7 oclock,
and a musical and literary program will
be given later in the evening.
Returning: El Pasoaas
Many El Paso people wno have been
away, for the summer have returned.
Hardly a day now passes that someones
does not come in and tell us how glad
they are to be home again and be able
to get the delicious drinks we serve.
Scott White & Co., Mills Building.
Elite Toilet Preparations for sale
only by us. Elite Parlora, 216 Texas
Street.
"Coolest Soda PmtIot in El Paso.
McCullougU's, opposite postoffice.
Smooth as velvet, delicious and
Wholesome. Smith's Pure Ice Cream.
Potter's name on a box of candy
spells Quality in "big letters. Made
fresh every day,
snoe - buyers exactly wnax
, .
$3.50 Men's and Worn
Oxfords or Pumps....
$3.00 Men's and Worn
Oxfords or Pumps
$2.95
$2.65
$2.50 Men's and Worn
and Worn- rf i Q g
Pumps W 0
Oxfords or
,
Bar
& : c? ; : : . .
A
" "WEDDINGS. A
. .; .; , ,:. ,j.
Tuesday morning, at 9:30 oclock, at
the parsonage of the First Presbyterian
church, Miss Isabel Prout and M. G.
Kirkpatrick were married by Rev. C.
Li. Overstreet.
The bride Is from Denver, Colo., and
the groom is a mining man of Arizona,
where they will live.
Harold Cambridge, and Miss Blanche
Harrison, both of Newminster, British
Columbia, were united in marriage
Tuesday afternoon at 3 oclock, at the
parsonage of the First M. E. church,
by Rev. Bernard Glbbs. The groom -is a
mining man of Arizona.
v t
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sprin'z have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Pauline Claire Sprlz, to Mor
gan L. Grossman, of New "ork.
Miss Sprinz has been assistant musical
supervisor in the city schools for the
past year, and has been studying mu
sic in New Tork during the summer.
She has also sung in the choir of a
number of the largest churches In New
York, and has been closely Identified
with the musical life of El Paso.
Mr. Grossman is a shoe manufacturer
of New Tork. The weddiner will occtlr
in September and they will make thelrj
home In New York.
L. C. Ross, of the Thiel detective
agency of this city, was married on
"Wednesday, at Metcalf, Ariz., to Miss
Josephine Stevens. The wedding was
held at the home of the bride. The cou
ple Is now stopping at the Hotel St.
Regis, in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Stolnroff announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Mary, to H. Hy man, of Waco, Tex. The
date of the wedding will be announced
later.
The bride is a graduate of the El
Paso High school of the class of 1909,
and of the Southwest Texas Normal
class of 1910, and is now engaged in
teaching in the El Paso public schools.
She has been prominent In musicai
circles in El Paso and has resided in
this city since her first year.
The groom, who is a native of Waso,
Is a prominent young business man of
that city, being connected with the Na
tional Compress company, whose main
office is located In that city.
Candles Must lKok Good and taste
good to be an acceptable gift. Potter's
candies do both and do it in stintless
measure.
Need glasses? Ask Segall. Next door.
The 'Home of distlllec, soda waters.
McCulloush's opposite postoffice.
Pure Peach Ice Cream made from
firm ripe peaches and pure sweet
cream. Phone your orders early.
Smith Ice Cream company.
Need glasses? Ask Segall. Next door.
The Store that has raised the stand
ard of El Paso's confectioners.
McCuIIough's, opposite postoffice.
Need glasses? Ask Segall. Next door, j
z 2 2 J j ; !
3;
PARTIES. :
$ . :
A birthday 'surprise was tendered
Charlie Little Wednes'day evening by
his little friend, Miss Mabel Grayson,
at her -home on North Kansas street
The house was very prettily deco
rated 4n pink and white.
Ices, cake and punch were served
throughout the' evening, In which the
color scheme was also carried out.
Little Miss Dot Grayson entertained
the merry party with her singing and
dancing. Music and games followed.
Those present were: Misses May
Harries, Annie Lewis,, Matilda Tom
linson; Messrs. Jim Le Grose, Guy Gil
lespie, Wilbur Boegeman and Henry
Lusk.
...
Miss Lauramaud Fink entertained
very charmingly Friday afternoon in
celebration of the 16th, birthday anni
versary of her sister. Miss Clara Fink.
Five hundred formed the enjoyable
diversion of the afternoon, in which the
first prize, dainty silk hosiery, was
won by Miss Beulah Brown. American
beauty roses in cut glass vases were
distributed about the apartments.
After the games delightful refresh
ments were served. Miss Glen Adams
and Mrs. Arthur Norton Harris assist
ing the hostess in entertaining and
serving.
Those enjoying the occasion "were:
Misses Marian Young, Edith Perrenot,
Awtrey Kransse, Beulah Brown, Stella
Brick, Blanche Davis, .Hazel Davis,
Eleanor Eupank, Alleen Moore, Estelle
Berrien, Frances Jenkins, Alice Myle3,
Starro Smith, Opal Hadlock, Ruby Had
lock, Mary Nations, Hilda Sauer, Vir
ginia Stewart, Emily Kemp, Glen
Adams, Mrs. Arthur Norton Harris.
A delightful afternoon party was
given by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Good
man, at their home, 14S Noble street,
in honor of the second anniversary of
their daughter Rutle's birth. Many
presents were received by the young
miss and the afternoon was spent
playing games, which were followed
by refreshments.
Those present were: Mesdames Sam
Goodman, Jacob Goodman, A. Jaffe,
Jaffe and baby, Herman Bloch, Landa
and baby, Joe Bromberg, Simon Stark,
S. Herskowitz, Rosenberg, Buchoz;
Misses Higgen, Wise, Goodman, Levy,
Helen Goodman, Rose Goodman, Isidor
Goodman, Ruth Goodman, Annie Good
man, Aron -Goodman, Annie Snyder,
Manuel Jaffe, Ruth Jaffe, Leon Jaffe,
Dorothy Landa, Dorothy Coltman,
. Bertha Stark, Emma. Stark, Teresa
Herskowitz, .Norma HersKowitz, uavia
Bromberg, Annie Bromberg, John Mor
rison, Josephine Albrals.
The many friends of Mrs. Julia Cald
well tendered her a most delightful
surprise Friday evening, the occasion
being the anniversary of her h'rth.
The house was attractively decorated
throughout. fi
Mrs. Caldwell was persuaded to
spend the day away from home, and
upon her return she found the house
brilliantly lighted and filled with
guests. In the decorations cut flowers
and ferns were used. The evening was
pleasantly spent in various games and
playing cards, at the conclusion of
which dainty refreshments were
served. A central table held an im
mense birthday cake, beautifully deco
rated In white and silver, and holding
candles, which were blown out bv the
guests as they made a wish for many,
many happy returns of the occasion.
Siany beautiful presents were re
ceived by the honor guest, among
which was a handsome leather chair.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Fassett, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Warnock,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Meuttman, Mr. and
Mrs. James Ronan, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Ma
lonev. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morgan, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Cafey, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Truesdell, Mr. and Mrs. T. Fletcher.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Andrews. Mr. and Mrs.
T. German, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sweeney,
Going Away?
so, you should read carefully these few sug
gestions and see if you have overlooked anything.
Girls
Don't wear your old jew
elry with your new gowns.
What will the other girls
think?
YOU'LL FIND THAT WOMEN WHO
"KNOW WHAT'S WHAT" are wearing
La Vallieres this summer at the
shore and the mountains. A piece of
jewelry of this distinctive sort marks
the woman of fashion and taste. You
should also have some "beauty fixers"
in the latest toilet accessories.
t
Mr. and Mrs. P. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs.
Barry, Mr. and Mrs. T. McCarthy, Mrs.
Gertrude Rutherford, Mrs. Ruiz, Mrs.
Werner, Mr.s. Savage, Mrs. MaryiMc
Clennon, Mrs. H. LuethjT, Mrs. T. Hert
nan, Mrs. H. Spellman, Mrs. M. Mor
gan, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. A. Mills, Mrs.
Phelan, Mrs. W. Hemple, Mrs. Garvey,
Mrs. Gallagher, Mrs. Savage, Mrs.
Prince, Mrs. P. O'Meara, Mrs. H. Crow
ley, Mrs. O. McSweeney, Mrs. D. Lane,
Mrs. M L. Quenel. Mrs. J. Gemoets,
Misses Annie Grady, Mary ana Mar
garet 'Lawler, Frank Cair.
Miss Kittie Berckell entertained very
delightfully Thursday evening in cele
bration of the 16th anniversary of her
birth. The decoartions were effectively
carried out In Japanese motif, and the
young women of the party wore Ja
panese costumes.
Red was the color effect emphasized
in the dainty refreshments. The host
ess was assisted, in entertaining by
Mrs. H. Stanley and Miss Guheen.
The guests included: Miss Lillian
Booth, Donna Truesdell, Grace Gray,
"Virginia Ryan, Katherine Fitzgerald,
Winnie Fitzgerald, Anna Staudt, Mag
gie Cotter, Ethel Gorman, Eleanor Ro
nan: Messrs. James Mills. Harry Town-
send, James Gorman, Will Moellch, Ed!
O'Brien, Jess Counts, Connie Mulcahy, j
Joe Smith, Brown Paschal, JacK dor
ian, John Pasohal. Frank Durrack,
Franklin, Tracey, Stanley.
'
O
Eli FASOAJTS RETURNING.
Mr. and Mrs. David 5. Baldwin and
children came down from Tularosa
Thursday, where they have been two
months, Mrs. Baldwin and children went
on to New Orleans for the remainder of
the summer.
Mrs. C. J. 'Maple has returned from a
visit In Milwaukee and Chicago.
Dr. J. B. Vance returned. Saturday
from a trip through the east, which
included several weeks spent at his old
home in Louisville, Ky.
---
Mrs. J. H. Ewln came home the first
of the week from Cfoudcrof t, where she
was the guest of Mrs. J. D. Love.
4
Mrs. George Brunner and b'aby are at
home after a delightful visit with the
former's mother, Mrs. Grant Austin
Bush, at Ancho, N. M.
Mrs. and Mrs. Ralph Dlmmltt return
ed Thursday from a month's stay at
Cloudcroft.
Mrs. J. D. Love is down from Cloud
croft for a few days' stay in the city.
Mrs. Charles DeGroff and niece, Miss
Jennie Propst, came home Wednesday
from a pleasant visit at Cloudcroft-
e
Mrs. J. Stolaroff returned Thursday
day from a few weeks' stay at "Cloud
croft. Mrs. Frances A. Robles Is at home
after a visit with her, daughter, Mrs.
L. M. Breck at Cloudcroft. ""
Mrs. Minton Hayes has returned from
a four months' trip through the east,
which Included hlladelphia. New York
and Boston.
Mrs. W. L. Gaines has returned from
a month's stay In Cloudcroft, and Mr.
Gaines is back from a trip to Kansas
City.
-v,
Mrs. WKlliam T Owen and baby son
have returned from two months visit
with relatives in east Texas.
Unless you've tried Smith's you've
never eaten really good ice cream. Pure
fruit iflavors and thick, rich cream,
that's what make Smith's so good.
Smooth as velvet, delicious and
wholesome. Smith's Pure Ice Cream.
Dear Sir
You will be wise if you
take a cheap watch with
you on your vacation.
Take your fine one too, if you are go
ing to a fashionable place; but the
cheap one will save the fine one. if you
go sailing or fishing or hunting, or ir
you play tennis or knock about much
in any iway. "An ounce of prevention,"
etc We have watches from one dollar
to eight dollars that will do to knock
around with.
And then while you are away
is a good time for us to make
these necessary repairs on
your watch, clock or any other
articles of jewelry which may
he broken.
SEE WINDOW NO. 2
M A 1I,WW
ra
Jewelen
rfwrr&uxL jyu&tmtM5&i& vttsStsv
t
OUT OF TOWN VISITORS. ?
4'
Mrs. G. W. Beardsley. who has been
the guest -for several weeks of her
niece, Mrs. James Ridge, has returned
to her home in Houston.
En route from a tour of the north
west to his. home in Barstow, Tex.,
Charles Black was the guest of his
cousin, J. N. Harris, for a few days this
week.
m
Mrs. T. J. McFarland and daughter,
Miss Belle McFarland, who have spent
two months here visiting the former's
daughter, Mrs. Thompson Grace, left
recently for their home In Port La
vaca, Tex.
After an all winter visit In the city
Miss SadieCotton will leave next week
for her home in Montgomery, Ala.
e
Mrs. Grant Austin Bush, of Ancho, N.
M arrived Friday morning to visit her
daughter, Mrs. George Brunner, and
will spend six weeks here.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Morrell, of Alex
andria, La., who were recently mar
ried here, will soon leave for their
home in Alexandria, While here they
were the guests of the latters cousin,
Mrs. A. H. Butler.
Mrs. Henry Pfaff has her guests her
parents, Col. and Mrs. James Beaumont,
of Victoria, Tex.
Miss Lucia Dwyer. of Mexico City, is
the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Dwyer, and will spend
several weeks here.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyers and Mrs.
and Mrs. William Leffler, of Deming,
N. M., have been in the city the past
'week on a shopping expedition.
.
Mr;, and Mrs. Lldauer, of Albuquer
que, came to El Paso Thursday to make
this city their future home.
Mrs. W. H. Aldrldge returned to her
home in Beaumont, Thursday, after a
visit in El Paso.
Miss Vera, Mundy, of Houston, is
spending a few days In El Paso as the
guest of Miss Lillie Mae Clark.
Mrs. William T. Owen has as her
guest, her brother, Jerome Dale, of St.
Louis, who will spend several weeks
here.
ABOUT EL PASOANS. 4
The many friends of Mrs. A. P. Coles '
will be pleased to know that she is
rapidly regaining her health. Mr. and
Mrs. Coles have left Chicago and are
now at Fisher's Island, near New Lon
don. Mrs. C. B. Elfore, who was operated j
on at a local hospital for appendicitis, j
has returned to her home in Tucumcarl
A box of Potter's candles is always
appreciated, because Potter's name slg1- J
miles the best In candy making.
, Pure Peack Ice Cream made from
firm ripe peaches and pure sweet
cream. Phone your orders early.
Smith Ice Cream company.
Dainty drinks In dainty silverware.
daintily served. McCullonsh's, opposite
postoffice.
Potter's candles are made fresh every ,
day, and are pure, wholesome and de
llcious. i
Unless you've tried Smith's you've
never eaten really good Ice cream. Pure
fruit flavors .and thick, rich cream,
that's what make Smith's so good.
For Pleasure
Or For Pain
If your wife gets car-sick,
she'll want a silver flask
'(and it3 contents) when
you start on your vaca
tion, and you'll want it
when you meet a friend
on the train. There's a
good deal of joy can be
got out of a silver flask
in vacation time. Our
stock is complete.
Herald Bldg.
Opticians
j "j j j j j J t C f $
' -'
THE COUNTRY CLUB.
.
j j j j p x I 5 "5
The following program, wlll'be ren
dered at the Country club on Sunday,
"July 16, from 6 j. m. to 9 p. m., by the
23rd infantry orchestral
March Arlon Carnival Fausi
Overture Fairy Tales Kerssen
L'Ermiti t. Gruenwald
Selection? The Gipsy Baron Strausa
Pllgram Chorus from Lombard!
Verdi
Mannele Portuguese Reitez
Selection Dolly Varden Edwards
Wild Flowers Isenman
The Husking Bee ......... .....Armand
Selection SaiL Pasha StahJ
Tho SlepnlniT "Rpmitv TnharM
Jovltta .:-.-. Arniand
Medley Blaze Away r. Smith
Hungarian Dances 5 and $.... .Brahm
Selection Nadjy Chassafgnt
March Old Faithful Holzmann
The usual week end dance will take
place this evening at the Country club.
New UriHks daily at 3fcCKilHicV
Millinery
The Swellest Hair Braid
French flowers and materials
worth up to $15.00. Choice.
Latest
Rage
"La
Suanne"
The new French Capr trimmed
in lace and embroidery. For
morning, afternoon and even
ing wear.
Special $1.75, $1.95,
$2.95 and $4.95
The
Wash
Rag" Hat
In Linen, Russian. Crash, Eye
let Embroidery. Duck, etc
Special $1.25, $1.95
$2.95, $3.95 arid
$4.95
Lingerie
Hats
Made of dainty embroidery and
laces.
Special $4.95 to
$12.50
Light
Weight
Felt Hats
For between season and early
Fall wear. Colors are white,
champagne and pearl grey.
Special $1.95 to $6.95
We Claim
Without fear of con
tradiction that we are
the only millinery
house in El Paso of
fering new goods only.
We carry nothing over
from early season and
ask less for brand new
crisp millinery than
you have to pay for
shopworn and left
over goods elsewhere.
MMHHHM
ll I
In
Nothing I
But New I
Mid- I
Summer I
$4.95 I
m
wfamtifSi
,