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M-" ' . ' ' ' ... -- i i ' ii ' -- i ii . iirf I I When You Go NUMEROUS DANCES AND MANY CARD PARTIES FOR THANKSGIVING SEASON ECIAL , SP rUK 1 omgnt to see the new hotel Paso Del Norte It's th We want you to-inspect the Silverware. e well Known oornam ana was recommenaea by US. A. D. FOSTER CO. Jewelers. Herald Bldg. EL PASQ'S POPULAR JEWELRY STORE. El Pesoanm Away Mr. and Mrs. B&rl Marteeny took a party of friends in their machine to Las Croees, N. M, on Saturday and re turned on Sunday evening: Those in the party were Kisses Pearl Watson, Pansy Biggs and Hunt Wtna. While in Graces they were the guests of Mr. Marteeny's mother, Mrs. F. K. M&r teeny. Miss Margaret Davis, daughter of Mrs W C. Davis, who is atteooing the Westlake School for Girls in Los Angeles, Calif., writes that she has re covered from her recent illness. Rev J V Williams is at present ta Dallas, and will return on Wednesday to EM Paso 9t Misses Made Cole, Gertrude 'Higgins. Milda Connolly and Lucille Smith, who HISfeBHsl ' Send Your Underwear To TTus Lauwky Gentlemen! Soft Water, Pure Soap, Care in Washing and Drying So tke Ftaands Jo not shrink and Sanitary Coodttiora are reasons why you should. For your comfort and the sake of year underwear try us. Phone 2177. Elite Laundry Sanitary and Fireproof 412414 S. Oregon St are attending the San Marcos Normal at San Marcos. Texas, will return home to spend the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Jessie F, Hammer hag gone to Tucumcari, N. M to spend Thanks giving with her brother, 15. W. Dor Weddings The marriage of Mrs. Carmen Jen nings and Valmore Coureheene will be solemnized at the Hotel McCoy on Thanksgiving Day at 4 oclock in the afternoon. Rev. Charles L. Overstreet will perform the ceremony. The Order of the Eastern Star Bazaar will be held at Jackson's. 105 South El Paso, Saturday, Nov. 30 Turkey dinner 11 to 2 and S to S; 50 cents. Dinners and Luncheons Mrs. Guy Le Roy Warren enter tained on Monday afternoon at Hotel Sheldon with a beautifully appointed lttneheon of eight covers, complimen tary to Mrs. Mary Atkinson, the guest of Mrs. O. H. Bautn. A color scheme of pink and white was used. Pink 'carnations and ferns in a cut glass holder stood in the center of the table. Pink carnations were at each cover. The place cards were in white tied with pink ribbons, bearing the names of the hostess and the guest of honor. Tiny pink satin baskets holding bon bons, were at each plate and given as souvenirs. Salted almonds were served from tbe center of little pink satin roeee. Following the luncheon the party enjoyed bridge at the home of Mrs. Warren on West Missouri street The first prize was Won by Mrs. W. 6. TUton, a hand painted plate. Mrs O. H. Baum won the second prize. Mrs. John A. Bennett, 1411 K. Nevada street, will entertain with a Mexican enchilada dinner Thursday in honor of Mrs: James L Cartrlght and Mrs. Hal Maagum, guests of Mrs. Clarence S. Pickrell. Mr- and Mrs. Henry Billings enter tained at dinner on Monday evening, Miss Pearl Watson, Miss Pansy Biggs, Charles Billings and Hunt Winn. After dinner, eards were enjoyed. Conducted by MISS HALLIE IRVIN Telephones 2036 or 2010, day; and 345, night. Church Affairs Cards Mrs. J. E. Bowen will entertain at eards on Tuesday afternoon, December 3, at 2:20 oclock, at her home, 1101 Mon tana street. Mrs. W. W. Turney Is entertaining with bridge this afternoon at her home, 1205 Montana street. The special "New Life" meetings at the First Christian church are prov ing very successful. The service which was led by Millard Patterson, was at tended by a large audience Monday evening, about 75 men and boys sat down to a supper prepared by the women of the church. A program of music and brief addresses were carried dut and a number of names were ad ded to the brotherhood recently or ganised in the church. Following the supper, a meeting was held in the main auditorium of the church and L. A. Dale gave an ad dress on "The Call of the Christ." He emphasised tbe fact that the call of Christ is not simply His word of invi tation, but is enforced by all that He was m His personality. His mes sage. His sacrifice. It Is His winsome ness of character and His power tc help us that calls us. Rev. Percy J. Rice, pastor of the church closed the service with some re marks in harmony with the address of this evening. Tonight the theme will be: "Religion in the House" and Mrs. Perry J. Riee will lead. Services will be held every evening this week except Saturday. A business meeting of the Philathfea class of the First Baptist church was j held on Saturday afternoon at 3 oclock at the home of Mrs. G. P. Putnam at ! 1301 North SI Paso street. After the 1 meeting, members of the class were pleasantly entertained by Mrs. Putnam and Mrs. Tom Lee, who served delicious Women s Organizations Mrs. Clarence S. Pickrell will enter- ! JaV'I.'v w.- "lZ aJZl' tain with cards on Friday afternoon at 2 oolock at the Toltec club in honor of Mrs. J. I. Cartrlght, who is her guest. Put in your ice cream order early for Thanksgiving. Elite Confectionery. fmKEmSy lfr)tWifrr' Turk eys Valley Healthy, home fed, alive per pound . . . Dressed, per pound 25c DUCKS, HENS AND SPRING CHICKENS Fresh Oysters, Cranberries, Kraut and Pickles. Fresh Meats of every kind. Phone Us Your' Order. OPITZ MARKET 213 N. Stanton St. Bell Phone 136 I NewYork&ntral Lines I Michigan Central "The Niagara Falls Route" The route that provides all the comforts and conveniences of trave and an unsurpassed view of Nature's greatest wonder. Niagara' Falls Leave Chicago 9:05 a, m. 10:30 a. m. 3:00 p. m. 5:40 p. m. ' 12:05 a. a. Arrive New York 9:00 a. ra. 3:30 p. m. 8:33 p. m. 6:00 p. m. 7:03 a. m. COMFORTABLE TOURIST SLEEPING CARS to Boston and intermediate points daHy on trasa leaving Chicago Mp.s. This service anorde eminently satisfactory accommodations to passengers studying svxjeoray in travel. Additional Through Sleeping Car Service Michigan Central K. R. Lackawanna Line Leaves Chicago 5:40 p. m. Arrives New York 7:30 p. m. A wBBannenH' vvvinrTWy Appfy to your local agent far tickets and sleeping car reservations, or fur complete information call on or address our Denver Office, 1017 Seventeenth Street Erwta Tears, General Agent Passenger Department m:&:w:M:&:s:sf;0:&. !i $ S E. M. Whitaker, H. P. Wright. T. W. Lanier. K. R. Taft, F. B. Maxwell. C. K. Jatnteson, Emma Rigge, A. N. Manker. Rev. J F. Williams. Misses Mamie Clark, Nellie Witt. Dove Husbans. Lissie Hall. Nell Taylor. Anna frank lin. Hazel Hall. Zuma Hartfield. Iduma Hughes, Lillian Martin. B. Myers.- I A miscellaneous shower was given for the new Rose Gregory Houchen settlement house, corner Fifth and Tays streets, Monday evening:, by the Young Woman's Bible class of the First Methodist church. The visitors were received by Miss Cora K. Blood, superintendent; Miss Ophelia 'Chaves, a worker, and Mrs. Ward Piatt, a general officer of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church, by which organisation the house has bees I erectea. ' The house was Inspected, towels i i hemmed, light refreshments enjoyed, I I I and an interesting talk was given by ; jars, i-iatt on tne history ox tne ouiia- i iag ana iuo jhms mco nave oeen oui- unea tor tne worn. At the Sunday morning service at the First Baptist church, there were six additions to the membership and one baptismal, ta the evening. , Mrs. W. H. Stevenson entertained her Sunday school class on Saturday after noon at the First Presbyterian church. Games were played and refreshments were served to the girls and boys. Mrs. Stevenson was assisted by Misses Mary Holt, Theo Patterson, and John Blinn Mrs. A P. Averill. president of the Woman's club, of El Paso, has re turned from Fort Worth, where she attended the State Federation of Women's clubs. Mrs. Averill reports an interesting time, both intellectually and socially. She says there weie about 170 delegates present and as many visiting women and that the people of Fort Worth were most gen erous with their delightful lunch eons, dinners, and theater parties for the guests. Mrs. C W Connery, president of the local board, gave a beautiful dinner at the Westbrook hotel to the executie and local board. The business men of the city entertained the women at the theater to see the delightful produc tion of the "Spring Maid." About 20 of the guests were invited to a luncheon at the Armor Packing com pany's plant, where a jolly good time was spent The different committees offer scholarships for pupils recom mended and Francis L. Moore, of El Paso, offered a scholarship to a pupil whom the music committee would rec ommend. This wm presented by Mrs. W. R. Brown, sister of Mr Moore. The Sunshine Helpers met Monday afternoon with Mrs. Hugh Crouse, 705 Mesa avenue. The afternoon was spent in Industriously sewing for the Sun shine babies and, as usual, a large amount of completed work was sent to the Sunshine day nursery, 80s South i - mpbell street. Elaborate plans were made for the Helpers' "At Home" to be given Dec. 9, from $ to 11 p. m , at the home of one of the members. Miss Dee Ellis, 1401 West Boulevard street . A fas cinating program composed of music and readings has been planned for the entertainment of the Sunshine Helpers' guests. A mysterious gypsy will tell fortunes and thoroughly enlighten all who are suffering from heart trouble. A Mexican orchestra of four pieces will dispense music during the evening. At the close of the meeting on Mon day afternoon, a salad course was served by the hostess. Those present were. Mesdames Robin Gould. H. Bowles. M. M. Cushman, D. R. Wilkes, C A. Reinemund. Hugh Crouse, Misses Elsie Reinemund, Euntce Anderson, Effle Warren. Anne Weeks, Gertrude Leighton. Boyle. Florence Cox. Monday at the home of Miss Ada Beaudette. 823 Roosevelt street, the Zenith club held a business meeting, for the purpose of completing the or ganisation. The officers for the year were elected and a vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. A. Depew for presiding over the punch and serving the night of the last dance. The members were requested to send the names of their Seats to the secretary at an early te. After the business meeting, light refreshments were served. A very pleasant evening was spent. The Thanksgiving barrel for the THANK . ! SGIVING ii Our Prices Are Lowest Out Of Town Visitors I children of the Sunshine day nursery is yei oxijy avuui nan tux. j.urc jo an appeal for canned goods, cereals and dry food. If this barrel is filled. It will be of great benefit to the lit tle ones for their dinner and for a long time after Thanksgiving has passed The barrel is at the home of Mrs Fred Weckerle, 215 Porflrio Dlax street, Mundy He!?ht3 The Daughters of the American Revolution will hold their next meet ing on Monday. Dec 9. at the home of Mrs E. C French. 1522 Montana street, instead of Monday, Dec. 2. The Euterpean socket) has post poned its meeting from this evening until Monday night, December 2. Miss Jonnie Murphy, of Alamogordo. N. M.. who has been visiting Mrs. T. H. Fenders, of 905 North Oregon street, returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs, A. H. Anderson win have as their guest. Mr. Anderson's mother. Mrs. A. G. Anderson, of Illinois. Mrs. Anderson will arrive on Wednes day and spend several week with her eon and daughter at their home, 1507 North Kansas street Miss Jenny Lynn Probst of Neocia. Mo., and Miss Johnny DeGroff. of Springneld, Ho, are in El Paso to spend the winter with their uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeGroff, at their home on Texas street Mrs. Hal Mangum, of Uvalde, Tex., is a guest of Mrs. Clarence S Pickrell. Dances 20 Id Granulated Sugar for $1 .00 1 5 lb California Potatoes 25c 15 ft California Onions for 25c 2 quarts Cape Cod Cranberries for 25c Fancy California Grapes. 3 lb for 25c Fresh Mixed Nuts, per ft 20c Blue Rfrbon Mitce Meat, 3 pkgs. for 25c Crystalized Citron, Lemon Peel and Orange Peel, per lb 25c Fresh Golden Dates. 2 lb for 25c Extra Fancy Large Smyrna Figs, per lb 25c Plum Pudding, 2 for 25c; 35c. 65c, & $1.00 per can. CALIFORNIA TABLE FRUIT IN HEAVY SYRUP PEACHES, PEARS, APRICOTS, GRAPES & PLUMS, large 3-fc can 1 5c Florida Oranges, large and joky, per doz 30c Good Eating Apples. 6 fc for 25c 50 lb Box for $1.35. Bulk Queen Olives, per pint 20c New Ml Pickles, extra large, per doz 20c Seeded Raisins and Currants, 2 pkgs. for 25c Dried Peaches, 2 Jbfor 25c Fresh Shipment California Prunes, extra large, 2 ft for 25 c Pure California Table Claret, per gal 65c Pure California Sweet Wines, per gal 75c i MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. Lion Grocery Co. 109-11 S. Stanton St. Phones 2405, 2424. Order a brick frozen Neaselrode Pud ding for Thanksgiving dinner. Elite CeH fee ties cry. J. C Bogardus, brakeman on the G. H., has beep assigned to a regular car between El Paso and Valentine. GRETEOA L TIME W OMAN S LIFE BgTg&S&JW WaMasasaastaaaaiaWhM ':a:M:B;B:Bf:a:m:a:m:m:m:m:m:B:a:m:m:s:s:M:..:sg:is:m From 40 to 50 Years of Age, How It May Be Passed in Safety. Odd, Va.:-"I am enjoying better health than I have for 20 years, and I 5B believe I caa safely say no7 tnat I am a well woman. I was reared on a farm and had all kindsof heavy work to do which caused the troubles that came on me la ter. For five years during the Change of Life I was not able to lift a pail of wa ter. I had hemor rhages which would last for weeks and I was not able to sit up in bed. I suffered a great deal with my back and was so nervous I could scarcely sleep at night, and I did not do any housework for three years. "Now I can do as much work as any woman of my age in the county, thanks to the benefit I have received from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I recommend your remedies to all suffering women. "Mrs. Mabtha L. Holloway, Odd, Va. No other medicine for woman's.ills has received such wide-spread and unquali fied endorsement. We know of no other medicine which has such a record of success as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. For more than 30 years it has been the standard remedy for woman's ills. , If you have tbe slightest doubt that Jjydia E. Pinlskam's Vegeta ble Compound will help you, write to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for ad vice. Your letter -will be opened, read and answered by a -woman, and held in strict confidence. I The executive board of the Charity association will be in the receiving line to welcome the guests at the Charity i ball ami retention, -which will be riven at the Toltec club on Wednesday night, I Inov. f. me pairoaewes wiu sreei the guests also and make everybody feel at home. The reception, which has j formerly been given in the ballroom, j will be given this year in the recep tion room. The Charity workers ex j press the hope that all those who have purchased tickets for the "reception and ball will be present An enjoyable I time is promised all who do not care I to dance as well as those who dance. I The grand march will be led by the I first vice president of the Charity asso ciation, Mrs Roxwell Loomis. with mayor C. E. Kelly: the next couple will be Mrs. C. EL Kelly and Gen. E. Z. ! Steever, the next, Mrs. El Z. Steever and the president of the Toltec club, XI. S. Stewart, and the next, the second vice president of the Charity associa tion, Mrs. O. H Baum, and Judge Albert S. J Eylar. The floor committee will consist of A. P Coles. U S. Stewart. Will Burges. Waters Davis. Henry S. Beach, Walter Kohlberg, and Ballard ColdwelL The following names have been ad ded to those already given as pur chasers of tickets for the ball: Mr. and Mrs. C. W Kellog Jr., Julia C. Wil cox, Grace V. Logan. Ora W. L. Slater. Dr. Leslie Hyde. Dr and Mrs. C. A. Reinemund, Vance Stewart, 3. T. Pey toq, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. H. C Mylee, Mrs. Rue Jack son, Mr. and Mrs. S. C Awbrey. Mrs. A. M. Berger, Mrs. F. W. Norton. Mrs. F. R. Le Baron. C N. Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Davis, Hugh A. McLean, Leila T. Moore. Russell C. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kayser. Mr and Mrs. M. Coblentx, Mr and Mrs. B. W Par ker. Helen G Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Ryan, Mrs. K. D. Franklin. Jacob Miller. Lieut and Mrs. W. C. Garden hire, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Baum, Dr. Ira Col lins, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Dick, Na than Solomon. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mayfieid, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Patton. Mrs. R. F. Campbell. Dr. and Mrs. M. P Schuster. Stafford Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Krakauer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Russell. Col. and Mrs. Frank West, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Watson. Mr. and Mrs. A N. Bergen, Mr. and Mrs. W. W Turney. Richard Burges. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rinehart, Mr. and Mrs. J A. Crause, Mr. and Mrs. Z. T. White, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Thurn ston. Carter White, Mr. and Mrs. Hay mon Kraupp, Frank M Murchison, Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Sinks. The Charity , ball on Thanksgiving eve. opens the active social season and Is made as brilliant an affair as El Paso host esses can accomplish In El Paso where southern grace and western heartiness come together in the enter tainintnent the women offer, the hos pitality is as fine and 'pleasant and beautiful ae anywhere In the round world. The charity that the ball stands for is one that the women of El Paso have been working for for ten years. Among the presidents are Mrs. J. A. Eddy. Mrs. J. Blanco. Mrs. Jos. Ma goffin. Mrs. A. P Coles, Mrs. J M. Dean, Mrs. W W Turney, Mrs Van Wilson. Mrs. A. M. Loom is and Mrs G. C. Wlmberl , Mrs E. Kohlberg is now president. The El Paso Social club will give a dance at the Hotel Paso del Norte on Friday night, Dec 6. The members of the El Paso Military Institute will give a dance on Friday evening. Nov. 29. The "Gimlet" club will give a dance this evening at the Knights of Colum bus hall About El Pasoons ID Showers Mrs I J Ayres will give Ml-, Var caret Henderson a Decembei bride a nvsci laneous shower at her brme on JTl"n me strut lutJi) fnnin0- Mrs. H. L. Graham, wife of H. L. Graham, chief clerk to superintendent Martin of the union passenger station. Is ill with tonsilltls at her home ta Mundy Heights. W: W Swart and family have moved into their new home In. Government Hill. t .'Rev W R. Howell, Methodist pastor for the Alta Vista district, will occupy the furnished home of Robt. Lander on the county road for the winter. As Mr. Howell is also pastor for Tsleta. this home will conveniently salt him. being centrally located between his two charges. Mr. Lander and family will move to Bl Paso and will aecupy apart ments at Dr Wheat's residence on Wyoming street. ' Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Klein are moving from 1314 Montana street tc their new bungalow at 161-1 Montana. Dr and Mrs. C. T. Bra4ea are re joicing over the birth of a daughter Sunday afternoon. William Cornwall, the sen of Mr. a4 Mrs. H. B. Cornwall, who has beea quite sick, is very much improved. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Melsel are re ceiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Helen Alice. Parties Mrs. Samuel Vaughn is entertaining this afternoon in honor of Miss Amy Schutz. El Pasoons Returning J J. E. Lanning has returned from business trip to Globe, Arhx. Mrs. Tom Finney . who was call e I home from Tennessee, where she has been spending the winter, arrived 'r Bl Paso on Monday night Mrs Finn was called hone oa account of the serious illneee of her father, H. J. Dar-wood. Put la your ice cream order earH Thanksgiving. BHte Ceafeetleaery. The Wretchedness of Constipation Caa qgcHr be owtttmt by CARTER'S UTILE LIVER PILLS. Purely veastaUe geaayoame H LARTtRS :. Care ,JHHsl sHTTLE Head. jflMaCT llnus. Dizzi- aes, -asd TniTigi iliinn. Tker & dwir day. SmaBFfl. SsaHDwa, SiaaB Price. Ueatiiae nw signature &&sft?z?zzf EDISON CUTS THE PRICE ON PHONOGRAPH RECORDS For a short time only we will sell, the regular Edison Wax Records as follows: STANDARD (Two-minute) at . . . .'. ..-21c AMBER0L (Four-minute) at 31c These are the regular Edison Records that you have always bought at 35c and 50c respectively, and the temporary price represents a sa wg of nearly one-half to you. Come Early. W. G.WALZ COMPANY Call or Send for Catalogs. 1 03 EI Paso Street. l Paso, Texas.