El Paso herald., June 23, 1913, Page 7, Image 7

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

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EL PASO HERALD
Monday, June 23,1913
No Laundry
Can take better care of
your bundle work than
this laundry!
Special Macbnoj,
Sanitary Plant
and
Efficient employes
enable at to handle any amount
of work without slighting it.
Let us launder for you!
- Phone 8177.
Elite Laundry
Sanitarj and Fireproof.
412-414 S. Oregon St.
COTTON ADDITION LOTS
Best Buy in Ei Paso
A. P. COLES & BROS, Agts.
BETHEA & MOORES
SHEET IRON AND
METAL WORKERS
FAVORITE Underfeed FURNACES
Tasks, Sky-Lights, Gutters,
Conductor Pipe, KitegBg,
Kleetrie Sign
SOS S. Kl Fm Street. Phone ISM.
defore too are alied
frith Mercury sad
Other Peiaonona
DrKKC see Dr. Che
Hok. the botanist
specialist, who cures
the following dis
eases without the
aid of minerals or
knife: Cancer. Blood
Poison. Kidney
Trouble. Rheuma
tism. Heart Disease,
and Liver derange
n cms. Consultation
1 free. 06 San An-
crio St. Phone 3910
CARLSBAD PEOPLE
HAVE GAY OTJTIKGr
Carlsbad. N. M.. June 23. A barbe
cue and dance were held at the San
Simone "ranch 65 miles east of town,
and many cars made the trip there
rrom town The occasion was in cel
ebration of Ll Re Merchant's birthday
anniversary. The ranch is owned by
Ca.pt. C W. Merchant, and his sons,
John. Lige and Will Merchant and is
one of the best known and largest
properties in Eddy county.
Ten beeves were in readiness for
the barbecue, and all the trimmings
tnat make a western feast were served
n-ith the meat. Dan finer bpiran at
two o'clock in the afternoon, and did j
not end until four in the morning.
X lie turnip caiurr MlQlcwiiai (.UL uuwn
the attendance from town, for nearly
every car owner had planned to make
the trip, but the dancers were not
topped by the rain.
Among those who went from town
were: Allen Heard. Buena and Mona
Heard and Jim Penny and Frank
Miser in the Heard car: Joe Living
ston. H. Mitchiner, Capt C D.
Church and W. J. Barber in the J. N.
Livingston car; J. C Bunch, Earl
Hatheson. Willie Matheson. Buster
Groves and Jack Hines in the Bunch
car; Mrs. Ed Seay and two daughters
of Roswell: Mildred Cooke, George and
Ed Scupham, in the Doepp car; Mr. and
Mrs. Dilley and Henrietta, Mr. and
Mrs. Reeves and W. Baumbach. in the
Reeves car, and Mr. and Mrs. Jackson,
Ray Soliday. Miss Kelton. Anna Klau
der. W. K. Barr and Howard Kerr in
a Kerr car.
Swift tc Co's sales of fresh beef In Kl
Paso for the week ending Saturday,
June 21, averaged 10.40 cents per pound.
"
WESTERN UNION
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THE WESTERN UNION
MANY EL PASOANS RUN OUT TO HUECO
TANKS SUNDAY IN THEIR AUTOMOBILES
SEVERAL parties made the trip to
Hiieco Tanks Sunday and spent the
, day there. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. B. Ste
vens, their four boys, Harry Hanlon
and Geo. Snyder made the trip in the
Stevens's Chalmers "." They lunched
at the tanks and the boys had & good
time swimming. Charlie Stevens says
the roads were in fairly good condi
tion after the rains.
W. C. Shaw, who made the trip in
his Ave passenger Overland, says that
the road is bad where an attempt was
made to repair it He had to go into
lew speed for a stretch of two miles
and one-half. In his car were Mr. and
Mrs. T. A. Ferlet W. C. Shaw. Jr., and
Miss Louise FrankeL
W. A. E. Woods, In his Overland
roadster, had Mrs. H. Cifford and Miss
Virginia Frankel as guests.
Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Cochrane, Mr. and
Mrs. S. P. Weisiger and Miss Alice
Cochrane were in Dr. Cochrane Cadil
lac "68," while Joe Worshara. Luekett
Cochrane, Mrs. B. M. Worsham and
Mrs. Dora McDaniels were in Joe Wor
sham's Monon. A. H. Anderson "and
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Schutz also made
the trip to the tanks in a Ford.
Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Irvin and children
and Miss Hallie Irvin motored to Las
Cruces Sunday in Dr. Irvln's new Over
land iir
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Barada, Mr. and
Mrs Jas. C White and others who
had intended making a run to Cloud
croft Sunday, were scared by reports
that the road had been damaged by
heavy rains. They will probably make
the trip later in the season. The roads
are in impassable condition for cars
near Cloudcroft
Col W. A. Fleming Jones, of Las
Cruces. N. M.. motored down in his
studebaker "35" from the Mestlla val
ley town Sunday to attend the races.
He was accompanied by Horace Sims.
E. E. Neff and family ran down to
Clint Texas, in their Reo 5th' Sunday.
Nuraa Buchox spent Sunday trying
out his new Cole "SO," a pretty gray
machine which he has iust purchased.
He did not get off the paved highways.
Julius Krakauer and family ran
down the valley beyond Clint Sunday.
J. A. Happer and family spent Sun
day down the county road in his Reo.
Neighborly visits between Arizona
and El Paso are now the proper mid
summer pastime. To prove it, George
Webster drove over Saturday in his
Cole "30" accompanied by Mrs. Webster,
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Kirby and Mrs.
A. L Tenny. They left Clifton on Fri
day morning at 5 oclock and jogged
along over the Borderland route, arriv
ing in El Paso Saturday morning with
14 hours running time and 234 miles
distance behind them. They say they
had no trouble except where the roads
were soft from frequent rains near
Deming. They will drive back home
next week.
Frank R. Tobin went to Las Cruces
Sunday in his six passenger Hupmo
bile and says he made 98.7 miles with
4 1-1 gallons of gasoline. Mr. Tobin
took his family and drove to the Dona
Ana county seat to spend the day.
"For hirer automobiles are doing a
brisk business in overland travel be
tween Chihuahua and El Paso. The
trip is being wade by way of the Gua
dalupe and Villa Ahumada road with
out difficulty by the professional driv
ers. Three cars left the stand Monday
morning to go to Chihuahua to bring
Americans to El Paso.
El Pasoans Away
Miss Mattie Sandel has gone to Fort
Worth and several other points in
eastern Texas for an extended trip.
She will be gone about three months.
Mrs. Arthur Harris will leave soon
for California to spend the summer.
Miss Harriett Ellis is visiting at
several points in eastern Texas, and
will later go to Marfa, to be the guest
of Miss Genevieve Bagel.
Miss Isabel Sriringer aad Mis Cath
erine Cox have gone to Loo Angeles
and Bakersfleld. Calif., where they will
remain for two months.
Dean Miller has gone to York, T.
where he will spend the year with his
grandparents.
.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Short and son,
Eddie Short expect to leave soon for
California.
Mrs. J. D. Hughes has left for Cali
fornia to spend the summer.
"
Mm 8L I. Berg and two onUdren
have left for California to spend the
summer.
Thomas G. McClellan has returned to
his home in St Louis, after spending
several days in this city with his family
on Hutton street
S
Charles Kilburn, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Kilburn. will leave next week for
San Antonio, Texas, to take the exam
inations for entrance to West Point
having received an appointment from
congressman W. R. Smith as alternate
Four hundred rolls Peerless Guaran
teed Roofing to close out at bargain
prices. Lander Lasher Ce. Adver
tisement AM
PRESIDENT
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TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Conducted by
MISS HALLIE IRVIN
Telephones 3020 or 2i. day;
aad 245. airht
:
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
". Tonight.
Mrs. R. F. Campbell enter-
tains with a dance.
THesday.
Meeting of the Fraternal
v Brotherbxjod.
Meeting of the Tuesday Auc-
tion Bridge club.
! 4
4.
Dances
Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Dubinski, of Gold
en Hill, entertained recently with a
dance in honor of her niece. Miss Rosa
Stolaroff, who has returned from the
university at Austin. The delightful
affair was given alsp in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Hyman. The living
room and dining room of Mrs. Dubin
ski's home were decorated beautifully
in palms, sweet peas, and carnations
and the gallery of the house was dec
orated with electric lights. The table
in the dining room was laid with a
cluny cloth, over pink; ferns decorated
the table and punch was served here
by Misses Ida Krupp and Mary Young
berg. The colors, pink and white,
were carried out in the decorations
and refreshments of ice cream and
cake served. A Mexican orchestra
furnished the music and about IS
couples enjoyed the evening.
Mrs. Robert F. Campbell will enter
tain this evening with a dance compli
mentary to Miss Virginia Stewart and
Mrs. Campbell's daughter, Mrs. Parry
Wright who has been her guest for
some time, but leaves soon to visit her
sister, Mrs. Alfred Aloe, wife of Capt
Aloe, quartermaster's department, U.
a. a.
The Saturday night dance at the
Country dub was unusually well at
tended. The weather was cool and
ideal for dancing. Among those pres
ent were: Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Stewart,
Mr. and. Mrs. W. L. Tooley, Mr. and
Waters Davis, Mr. and 'Mrs. Alfred F.
Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Stewart
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Coles. Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Race, Mr. and Mrs. T. Read Ryan.
Mr. and Mrs. Claiborne Adams, Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Lathorp, Mr. and Mrs.
II. S. Potter, Dr. and Mrs. Commons,
of Mexico; MaJ. and Mrs. John Winn,
Lieut and Mrs. J. K Brown; Meo
lames Gertrude O. Led better. Parry
Wright Arthur Harris, J. H. Russell:
Misses Frances Gillespie. Olive Davis,
Walker McClellan, Hilda Sauer. Lucile
Daniels, Virginia Stewart Frances
Mayfleld. Glen Adams, Eileen Walx,
Marion Young, Hasel Davis, Anne Lee
Gaines, Virginia Sample. Grace Wingo,
Martha Thurmond, Henrietta Buckler,
Beulah Brown. Sue Crombie; Messrs.
W. H. Surges. H. A. Owsle- Britton
and Ted Davis, Gist Russell Robert
Holllday, Mason Pollard, W. F. Payne.
Dr. John Sherwood. Dr. E. R. Carpen
ter, J. W. Gillespie. Otis Coles Ralph
Wingo, Hicks Tooley. O. Armstrong,
Owen White, S. BealL Julius Krakauer.
Jim Curtis. Tom Mayfleld, W. K. Ram
sey. Tom Berrien, Dr. Kurt Saner, A.
Beichel, Jervis Deane, Alan Rhodes.
H. W. Browder. Mai R. E. L. Mlchie,
Capt C. W. Fenton, Lleuts. N. G. Finch,
B. Dixon.
Church Affairs
The Grandview Baptist Sunday school
and the Junior B. Y. P. V. united in ob
serving Children's day at the Grand
view chapel Sunday at 2 p. m. An in
teresting program had been prepared.
Mrs. Dessie Cochrane, of San Antonio.
Texas, is in the city visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Warnock, of
813 Magoffin avenue.
The members of the Christian En
deavor society of the First Christian
church enjoyed a hay ride recently.
Rev. and Mrs. Perry J. Rice were the
chaperons. They rode down- the
valley and enjoyed a lunch. Those
present were: Misses Esther Rice.
Ruth Broyles, Greta Palmer. Retta
Pratz, Audra Mae Dale, Altha Fruit.
Merle Dale, Lela Courson; Messrs Ar
thur Schlimmer, L. J. Downey. Joe
Vance. Milton Shedd, Archie 0Rear.
Lydon Fruit Richard Meredith. Will
Homan, N. G, Xing, Edwin Knlckmeyer,
Edwin Rice.
- 1
Cards
Miss Gertrude Lelghton will enter
tain on Thuradav afternoon. June 26.
at cards In honor of her sister, Mary,
wno has just returned from the uni
versity at Austin. Texas.
, . .
The Tuesday Morning Auction
Bridge club -will be entertained on
Tuesday by Miss Milda Connolly at
her home on Upson avenue.
Saturday Mrs. Charles N. Barney
entertained informally, but most de
lightfully, with & luncheon-bridge
party in honor of her guest Mrs. A. R.
Fuller, of Las. Cruces. The table was
beautifully decorated in sweet peas and
the place cards were dainty water
colors. A boquet of sweet peas was
presented to each guest Three courses
of refreshments were served, after
which bridge was played. Those pres
ent were:' Mesdames Fuller, John P.
Wade. Parry Wright. Roocrt D. Read
and Palmer Swift
Oat Of Town Visitors
Mrs. Sam Neustadt, of Albuquerque,
N. M., is visiting her mother Mrs.
Philip Holzman, of 1112 Brown
street
Jt -3E- -96-Jack
Knight, of Marfa, Texas. Is
visiting his mother and sister, Mra C
F. Chalfont and Mrs. J. O. Frlllck.
T. E. Cherry, of Longfellow, Texas,
is visitlnar his brother. Harry Cherry.
at 21S Portland street. Mr. Cherry is
"-Jy?'". i5onra?to?f. SPST '
and this is his first visit to El Paso In
18 years.
Mrs. G. O. Ellis will spend the sum
mer with her daughter and soninlaw,
Mr. and Mrs. Davis Mayfield, at their
home, 2731 BouleTard. Mra Mayfiell
also has her guest Miss Harriet Gar
rett of Perry ville. Texas, who is en
route to Chihuahua. Mex.
El Pasoans Returning
Miss Virginia Ryan has returned
from Kansas City, Mo., where she at
tended Loretto academy.
Tom Berrien has returned from a
visit in Deming. N. M.. with his sister,
Mrs. Ralph Loorois.
Joe Page has returned from Los
Angeles, Calif., where he has visited
his mother and sisters.
Women's Organixations I
In the report of the woman's auxil
iary of the Order of Railway Conduc
tors meeting Tnursday, the name of
Mrs. F L. Vernon was omitted from the
list She -was among those assisting in
the social.
Dinners and Luncheons j
Ralph Davis entertained on Sunday
evening with a delightful dinner at the
Hotel Paso del Norte in honor of Miss
Virginia Ryan, who has just recently
nd from nrhooL The table was
attractively decorated In cut flowers, '
and a owner 01 se -jr ?
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J.
L. Esslinger. Misses Vera Ballard,
Stella Lattner. Virginia Ryan; Messrs.
H. E. Pape Harry Henderson, Ralph
Davis.
Lieut J. F. Colby entertained with
a delightful dinner of 15 covers on
Saturday night at the Country club.
Mr. and Mrs. A- I L"r -tained
on Saturday night at the Valley
inn at dinner. Their guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Fred J. Feldman. Mr. and
Mrs. Winchester Cooley. Mr. and Mrs.
George A- Laird and Mrs. K. I Sha-
mom- .
Larkln Smith. Phillip Griffin, of
Evanston. 111-. L. C. Ross, of St Louis,
and Harry A. Owsley, of St. Louis, took
luncheon at the Valley Inn on Saturday.
Enjoying luncheon on Sunday at the
Valley inn were J. E. Hawkins. Mr. and
Mrs. E- W. Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs.
L. H. Thurston.
A party who took luncheon at the
Valley Inn on Sunday comprised Sdwln
O'Brien. Mrs. F. H. Crane and Mrs. D.
A. O'Brien. .
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sbenpod en
tertained Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Coles aad
Otis coles at dinner at the Valley ina
on Sunday night
Mr. and Mrs. James C White enter
tained Mrs. J. H. White aad Mrs. J. L
MoCullough at dinner on Sunday at the
Valley inn. -
A party who took dinner at the Valley
inn on Sunday were H. M. Hatcher, J.
B. Rutherford and Misses Burk aad
Isham.
Saturday night at the Country club,
Mr. aad Mrs. Alfred F. Kerr enter
tained with a delightful dinner party
in honor of Miss Frances Gillespie,
sister of Mrs. Kerr. The table was
lovely in qink. In the center stood
a large vase of pink sweet peas and
pink candles, and with shades to
match, made a very pretty setting.
Crombie, Frances Gillespie. Mrs. Kerr:
at each young woman's place. Five
courses were served. Those present
were: Misses Henrittta Buckler.
Anna Lee Gaines. Olive Davis, Sue
Crombei, Frances Gillespie, Mrs. Kerr;
Messrs. Alan Grambllng, Dr. Kurt
Sauer. A. L. Beichel. Dr. E. R. Carpen
ter, J. W. Gillespie. A. F. Kerr.
Weddings
James Henry Stretton, formerly of
Melbourne, Australia, and Miss Ruth B.
McMullen, of Los Angeles, Calif., for
merly of Oil City. Pa., were married on
June 18 at St Clement's Episcopal
church by Rev. Henry Easter. Mr. and
Mra Stretton will make their home in
El Paso, as Mr. Stretton is chief engi
neer of the W. H. Constable Cold
Storage plant here, having resigned as
engineer of the Baltimore hotel, of Los
Angeles, about three months ago t
take the position in this city.
-9f -3c
Saturday at 11 oclock a pretty home
wedding was solemnised at the home
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mra
Fred Conner, 1911 Boulevard. Miss
Leona Conner became the bride of
Robert T. Lee. Rev. W. F. Hatcher,
nnntnr of the Baotist church in Juarez.
Mex . performed the ceremony. The
bride was attended by Miss Shirley
Eaton -as maid of honor and the groom's
best man was the bride's brother. Harry
Conner.
The house was decorated beautifully
throughout In the music-room and
dining-room were cut flowers in pro
fusion: roses, sweet peas and ferns be
ing used. Miss Esther Figuiera pre
sided at the piano and played Men
delssohn's wedding march, tbe bride
entering on the arm of her father, who
gave her in marriage. The bride wore
a handsome gown of satin in pearl
shade.
It was prettily trimmed In lace,
which was draped to the bottom of the
skirt. She wore roses in her hair. The
maid of honor wore a white mescaline
gown trimmed in lace.
After the ceremony an informal re
ception was held and refreshments In
three courses were served. In cutting
the bride's cake, the ring was cut by
Miss Shirley Eaton and the bride's
mother cut the wishbone. Many beau
tiful gifts were received.
The hapry couple left for Cloudcroft
-where they will spend their honeymoon.
1 j--- -r gr .in T ill z. ,
ana. upun returning win m i uume iu
their new bungalow in uovernment
Hilt recently purchased by the groom.
Lodges and Clubs.
The LA to the O. R. C. entertained
its president Mra W. W. Whitehead,
at the K. of P. hall recently. She had
just returned from Detroit having
gone there as the lodge delegate A
salad course was served. Mrs. White
head was presented a handsome casser
ole, y the L. A. The presentation
speech was made by Mrs. Frank Bow
man. The guests were: Mesdames
Flora Graves, C. L. Shea, T. Bowman,
C L. Stevens, S. Vance. Ball. J. H. Tur
ner, J. J . Morrisy. Deming; W. W.
Nichlos, O'Brien Ray, Murrery, R.
Brand. Stafford. K. J. St urges, G. Bu
chanan, J. Gentry. Misses Charles Car
ter. May 0'Brien.2Margaret O'Brien. May
Belle Sturges. Glen Deere. Lawrence
J Shea, Walter Vance. C. L. Stevens, J. H.
.turner, k. s. p. Deere.
BUYS 30 CARS OF
CARLSBAD PEACHES
New York Man Make Big Purchase ef
New Mexico Fruit for Fancy
Market Trade.
Carlsbad. N. M.. June 23. The Carls
bad peach has come into its own.
Thirty cars have been contracted for
by a New York fruiterer. Paul Man
iscalcQ. who intends to top tbe market
with the products of the Carlsbad or
chards. Two years ago the first cars
of peaches from the MeLenathen and
Tracy orchard were sent east prices
ranging for the cars from $1200 to
Siseo. So a-reat a sensation MA th
peaches create among the commission
men down on Washington street, that
a day after the arrival of the Elbertas,
they could be bought for as much as
five cents each in the choice fancy gro
cery stores of New York. Maniscalco
was the first bidder for the peaches.
The New York commission man is
represented by his buyer, I. S. Morando.
who has been in Carlsbad for the past
week, inspecting the crop. The first
peaches wll be shipped about the 25th
of this month, perhaps not until the
1st of July, depending partly on weath
er conditions, and from then on until
October 15. Morando will take every
thing that can be handled in car
load lots. Local shipments will be
handled only when it is not possible
to fill a car.
There are over 60 acres of trees In
full bearing, the principal varieties be
ing the Carmen, the Superb, the Mamie
Ross and the Elbertas. the crowned
kings of the orchard. Shipments from
the John Lewis orchard, which Is not
of as great extent as the big orchard,
will also be included in the cars. Mo
rando promises that the peaches will
be extensively advertised in the eastern
trade papers "and in the commission
markets. He has lined up his com
patriots, who have come to almost con
trol the fancy fruit trade in New York,
and he says the Carlsbad fruit will go
with a rush, once it strikes the New
York market
HE
RHOM
FOB
GIRLS DEDICATED
Y. W. C. A. Home at Ctoud-
croft Is Opened Many
Week-end Visitors.
Cloudcroft, N. M June 23. With
appropriate services the Y. W. C A.
vacation cottage was opened and dedi
cated Sunday afternoon. The service
began with the hymn, "Holy. Holy.
Holy," followed by sentences of
thanksgiving read in unison. Mrs. H.
B. Durkee read the scripture selec
tion. Rev. C L. Overstreet of the
First Presbyterin church, made the
dedicatory address. 'commenting on the
purpose of the cottage A. Moldan
sang a solo. Miss Florence Hanson,
tbe secretary of the Y. W. C, A., pre
sided over the exercises and expressed
the association's appreciation of the
E. P. S. W. railroad, by whom the
lots for the cottage were donated; of
Mr. and Mra H. B. Stevens, who per
sonally looked after the buildmg of
the cottage; to Trost & Trost, who
contributed the plans for the cottage,
and to all of the people who have as
sisted by funds and supplies. The ex
ercises closed with the singing of
"America" in unison.
Miss Florence Hanson, Miss Delia
Kiefer, Miss Maud Kiefer. Miss Amy
Baker. Miss A. Berry and Mrs. H. B.
Durkee came from El Paso for the
opening of the cottage. Miss Hanson
and Mrs. Durkee returned Monday.
Mrs. H. T. Bowie will be in charge
of the cottage for the coming week.
Cloudcroft is now in the best condi
tion in the history of the resort and
the community system of government
has proved to be a great success, as
shown by the annual report of the of
ficers of the Cloudcroft directory,
which has recently been issued for the
Information of the property owners in
the mountain resort
Annual Directory Report.
This annual report shows that im
provements have been made in the
streets, sewers and walks of tbe moun
tain resort During the year there have
been E3T0 feet of graveled streets and
5950 feet of sidewalks put down. A
warden has been employed for the year
and the good results are shown by the
fact that not a single cottage or any
other property has been molested since
his employment The pavilion has been
improved by the directory in order to
bring back tbe old community spirit
of Cloudcroft The interior has been
newly decorated, rugs placed on the
floors, new windows added and the pa
vilion made a central meeting and rec
reation place for the entire reserva
tion. Bi-weekly dances are held there,
at which any who live in the reserva
tion may attend. Practically all dwell
ings are connected with the new sewer
system and an efficient scavenger ser
vice has been established this year, im
proving the sanitary conditions until
they are now almost perfect
The streets will be lighted this year
all night and the-directory will care for
the cost of this all night service This
has necessitated the employment of an
all night man at the power plant
The annual meeting for the election
of five directors will be held on July
14th and proxies have been asked for
from all who are unable to attend In
person. The report of the directory is
signed by U. S. Stewart as president
and H. B. Stevens, secretary.
Sunday's Excursion.
Sunday's train brought a large num
ber of excursionists to enjoy the cool
neaa of the mountain air. Some of
the Sunday guests at the Lodge were
Maj. Manus McClosky and Capt C N.
Jones, of the Third Field artillery, at
Fort Bliss: A. B. Christian and Miss
j-ora weoo. or High Rolls; Mr. and
Mrs. J. L Fite. El Paso: R. R. Bondu
rant and E. R. Bondurant of San An
tonio; Mrs. O. M. McBrlde. El Paso;
V. R. Hood. San Antonio: A. L. Keevil.
H. O. Kane, Miss Mabelle Bowden and
M. B. Ledford. of El Paso.
Saturday Da see.
The weekly dance Saturday night
at the Lodge was well attended by El
Paso people. As the number of chil
dren and young people among the cot
tage residents Is now quite large, the
Lodge management is planning for
aome separate dances just for the
younger, set. so that the floor will not
be overcrowded for the Saturday night
dances.
Picnic at Beer Head.
Saturday morning a bunch of cot
tagers walked out to Deer Head and
had a delightful picnic. In the party
were Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Slater. R, F.
Burges, Mr. and Mrs. L T. Dewey. Mrj.
Alice Morris. Misses Jane Burges.
Helen Stewart Helen Murdoch, Fran
ces Earl, Catherine Foster Lina Par
ker, Bernlce Brick, Ethel Crawford.
Lorrine Meyer. Ruth Dewey. Mary
Dewey, Ruth Moore Mooris. Elizabeth
atoms. Birdie Krupp and W. M. Pcti
colas. Lloyd Peticolas. Hubert Sharpe,
Charles Overstreet Francis Broaddus.
Morgan Broaddus. Bruce Bevan. James
Wafer. David Morris, Fred Humphreys,
Paul Humphreys, Maurine Breck, and
Oeorge Biefer and Buster Biggs, of the
Y. M. C. A. camp at Mountain Park.
Ul for the Dance.
H. H. Hall. Frank Cannon. Milton
Shedd. Robert Craig. F. W. Roberts
E. H. Dengen. D. Helnies and B. B.
McGinsey, of El Paso, were weea
enders at the Lodge, who came up to
attend the Saturday night dance.
John W. Moss, of El Paso, and F. E.
Moss, of Lakeland. Florida, spent the
week-end at the Lodge.
Harry Walz came up Saturday and
stayed until Sunday night
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Crawford and
daughter spent Saturday and Sunday
at the Lodge from El Paso.
Week-Kad VMIter.
Miss Meta Ormsbee and Miss Nellie
Gilliard spent the week-end with Miss
Ellinor Porcher, at Tip Top cottage,
coming up Saturday and returning
Monday.
Mrs. Harry Pateman has returned to
Paso, after a short visit with Miss
Ellinor Porcher.
B. R. Klein, of El Paso, spent the
week-end with Donald Davis. Mr.
Davis returned to El Paso Monday,
after spendnlg two weeks in Cloud
croft Miss Emma Hoffman. Miss Leonie
Schlemmer, Miss Frieda Schlemmer j
jna miss Anna iveune spent we week
end vlsitinr Mrs. F. C. Emery.
Miss Margaret King was the week -end
guest of Miss Ruth Augur, who is
with Mrs. J. D. Love in "Woodrow"
for the summer. Dr. J. D. Love also
spent the week-end with Mra Love and
his family.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Martin and Mr.
Martin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Martin, of San Antonio, spent Saturday
and Sunday at the Lodge
Trip te Reservation.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wright Mrs.
L. A. Wright and J. J. Murphy spent
the week-end with their relatives who
are spending the summer in the Ford
cprtage. Sunday tbe party, composed
of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Dow, Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Wright Mr. and Mra L, A
Wright Misses Gladys and Ruth Wright
and J. J. Murphy drove out to the Mas
cerlo Indian reservation, where they
had dinner
Miss Ella Peak and Miss Grace Peak
were the week-end guests of Mrs. W.
H. Anderson.
Miss Nell Hannlman. an El Paso
girl who has been attending the Texas
state university at Austin, spent the
week-end with Miss Stella Brick. Miss
Hannlman is on her way to San Diego,
where her family baa recently moved,
moved.
Stanley Bevan spent the week-end
with his fqmilv in Ector cottajre
Judge W M. Peticolas was up Sundaj
f Stationery
An Index to Character li
NJjjg And Taste &(.
English
Pound
Is of excellent quality, yet is economical,
for you can always gel more paper or
more envelopes to match what you have
"lefi ooer" '
We belieoe that it is flte finest quality
on the market and it seUs at Twenty
fioe cents a pound.
Try it.
El Paso
Book Co.
204 MM Street
RUBBER) Ladies' 25cl ehtemwse shoe
HEELS Men's 35c;1"
EL PASO SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
High standards, thorough scholarship, particular attention to health and
physical development of its pnpQa.
MISS SLATER AXD MISS TA?EL, PRINCIPALS.
to visit his family, who have a cottage
here.
Mr. and Mrs. It B. Graves are at the
Lodge for a week's stay.
C. L. North, of El Paso, spent the
week-end wtih Mrs. North at Coving
ton cottage.
Miss Louise Beemis, of Alamogordo,
N. M., is the guest of Mrs. Howard
Beecham.
Mrs. J. R. Gilbert of Alamogordo,
is visiting Mrs. F. Murphy.
A. L. Hawley spent the week-end
with his family at Sand-view cottage
Bridl Ceaple at Ledge.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lee, who were
married in El Paso are spending their
honeymoon at the Lodge
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Wade and chil
dren, who have been spending a few
days at Cloudcroft, returned to El Paso
Monday.
Mrs. Jay Dean Joined her husband
for the week-end and both returned
to El Paso Monday.
Mrs. Thomas O'Reilly, of Alamo
gordo. visited her brother, Jim A.
Alexander, and Mrs. M. E. Davis, for
the week-end.
Bridge Wahed Out.
Heavy rains - on the mountainside,
rushing down into the big arroyo run
ning on the east side of the Cloudcroft
railroad at Pintado, about half way up
to Cloudcroft from Alamogordo, washed
out the wagon bridge and thus stops
traffic over the road.
Frank Coles and C. H. Leavell were
week end visitors to the Croft
Mr. and Mra Eugene O. Hughson. of
East Rio Grande street came up to
ilrudcroft to spend Sunday.
Miss Ora Slater was a week end
visitor with tbe family of her brother,
H. D. Slater.
MISSING CUTTER MAN
FOUND IN KANSAS TOWN
Cutter. N. M-, June 3. Telegrams re
ceived here from Eudora, Kansas, state
that John Griner, who disappeared
from San Andras mountains June 1.
is there. The searching parties whe
have been looking for his body are
returning. No explanation is given for
his actions. He took none of his be
longings, his trunks, clothing and all
personal property are at his ranch.
There have been over 60 men searching
for him.
Mrs. John Warren, who was bitten
by a dog through the hand, has been
suffering a good deal from the effects.
It is feared the dog had the rabbles.
The po8toffice has been moved from
the Ritch building to the Baldwin
block.
Beautify the Complexion
MTBK DATS
Nadinola CREAM
ThtUataasltdReautiBw
WSCO AND KMDOftSKD
BY THOUSANDS
Guaranteed to remove
tan, freckles, pimples,
liver spots, etc. Extreir.o
cases about twenty day:.
Kids pores and tissues of impuritrr
Leaves the skin clear, soft, heahhy.
Two sizes, 50c and $L0O. Bjr toiie
counters or maQ.
NATIONAL TOtLST COHMJfY. iter. A
Ckanliness Is First
In choosing a milkman, first be
sure that he handles CLEAN MILK
The cleaner the milk the more sani
tary it is. This is horse sense. We
cannot bring all the dairies to you.
but you can inspect them for your
selves and judge. This is your duty
to your family.
We would be very glad to have
you visit our dairy. Everything open
for inspection at all tlmea Bring
the children. It will be an educa
tion for them also.
1 Paso Dairy Co.
Lawn
Paper
i
"Across from me Omiorf'
LAtf GTRY YOTJTH.IS
Df JTJRED IK DIVING
Strikes Rock 1st Feeea River and Cut
Vg&y Cank hi His Heaa; Maj Re-
ve Langtry Saaortatton.
Langtry. Texas, June 23. Cross Dodd.
oldest son of W. H. Dodd, of this place.
was painfully, but not seriously in
jured while with a camping partv on
the Pecos. Young Dodd dived into the
river and struck his head against t
rock, cutting a bad gash, V-shapeo.
in his scalp, the entire top of his skull
being laid bare. He did not lose con
sciousness and swam out unaided. H
was given first aid treatment by Mrs
Moon, and brought to town, later tx
ing taken to Del Rio for medical atten
tion. It was necessary to take several
stitches in the wound. The wound is
healing nicely and danger is practi
cally passed.
If the customs redistricting rule goes
into effect July 1, as now aeems cer
tain, it will see this place abandoned
as a sub-port of entry in the Silun.i
district headquarters of which is in
Eagle Pass. This place has been a'
sub-port in charge of a deputy col
lector for a number of years. The
present incumbent W. H. Saunders.
has been In charge since 1904. It is
not thought likely that mounted in
spectors will be moved from here, for
though there is little or no smuggling
at present the removal of an inspect
ors would, it is believed, see the in
auguration of wholesale smuggling-.
The place really needs an additional
inspector badly.
WE PERFECT
Upshapely Noses, Outstanding
Ears, Drooping Eyelids, Hollow
Cheeks, Baggy Skin.
WE REMOVE
?imples and Blackheads. Wrinkles
and Scars. Smallpox Fittings.
Warts, and Moles, Freckles. Su
perfluous Hair, Birth Marks.
WE CORRECT
Frowns and Furrows, Enlarged
Pores. Double Chin. Sallow Skin.
Red Nose.
MRS. BENSON
Herald Building
PRINGLE & CRAWFORD
General Contractors and Builders
Shop SIS San Antoala St. Phone 4.M.
Crawford, Phone MIX
Friagle, Phone 19.1s.
Work up and down the valley at Kl
Paso competition. Satisfaction guaran
teed. Loans arranged for.
STUDY SYLLABIC SHORTHAND.
In six or eight weeks you will be reid
for a good position. Easy to learn
Best Takes four times lonsier to Uarn
other systems. Our graduates now
holding best paying positions in Kl
Paso. Investigate Make us prove it.
Summer Rates, day and msrht school
; Fans to keep you cool this summer Pam
I Ttty Baalaraa College, Morehouse B1K
uregon & Texas Sts. Phone obO.
INTERNATIONAL
Gives your Boy a start.
Phone 1 147. J. P. MoIEo. Fm.