El Paso herald., August 27, 1913, Sport and Society Section, Page 12, Image 12

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

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

                
EL PASQHEIIALD
12
Wtdncla, August 27, 1913
Segall Stands for
Certainty
1 ESWR o I '''flsH; fern"! fc- flf
I mpr JHhCT UboutTM mm i-
I ml-iSl '
J .
dlrOji
Of
Baking Buster Brown Bread in this city years ago,
we did not bake as much bread, by a good deal, as we
do today. We figured that baking good bread would
make us a big business. Our business is big today and
growing bigger. Those who eat Buster Brown Bread
know why. Do you? Look for the Buster Brown
label and take no other..
Buster Brown Bread is wrapped in waxed paper to
keep it clean and sweet from our ovens to your table.
10c At AH Grocers
EL PASO SCHOOL FOR GiRLS
EXCELLENT BOAKDDCG AND DAY SCHOOL.
Full academic and special elective courses for girls of all ages.
Modern languages, music, physical training.
1111 Terrace Street, Sunset Heights, El Paso.
Address Mrs. Frances S. Weil, Business Director.
Oriental Tinge Given Women's Wear
Balkan Blouse Gives "Way to Turkish Type of Garment and the Slit Skirl
Holds Its Own in Popularity and Price.
EXIT the Balkan, enter the oriental.
The unspeakable Turk and his
eaBtera neighbors are coming
hack like a quarter horse, as shown by
the styles in the local shop .windows
for the fall and winter.
The Balkan gown is dead and don't
know it. No more Bulgarian effects
are to be worn this fall and winter.
The Oriental has put tne everlasting'
kibosh on the fxd for tha south of
Europe styles, and the effect, as shown
COTTON ADDITION LOTS
Best Buy in Ei Paso
A. P. COLES . BROS., Agts
j- Do You Want
I fipifelilil To Save Time?
FILING CABINETS
"We will gladly assist you in selecting the units best
" - suited to your needs.
.Call or write,
Currants Book Store
108 Mesa Ave.
LOOSE LEAF LEDGERS AND BINDERS.
RE-50LVED-
THAT-WE HAVE
LEARNED ToMAKE
THE BE5T BREAD
IN EL PA-50 AND
WILL KEEP ' ON
M'AKINffIT JO VE
CAN KEEP YOUR
TRADE.
BUTTER BROWN
by the models In the El Paso store
windows, is a decided improvement
over the summer garment which was
one of the horrors of the Balkan war.
Draped effects in two and three piece
suits are going to be as muca seen
on the streets this winter as the corner
cop. Both street and evening wear will
be in the pegtop effect, with narrow
hems, but hips big enough to accommo
date fat Lizette. of the side show. Fur
will be a popular form of trimm.ng
this fall, but the financial trimming
the household old man will get when
the bill comes around will be less popu
lar. X-rays may come and Bulgarians
may go but the slashed skirt will re
main with us this approaching harvest
season.
Slit Skirt Holds Its Own.
The slit skirt will be it again this
fall, only more so. The only rival this
justly popular (with the men) style
will have, will be the draped effect fore
and aft. which will make navigation
decidedly more comfortable and the
rubber factories will have to run on
the night shift. For more modest ma-
Church Affairs
The women of Calvary-Houston
Square Baptist church entertained their
friends Tuesday afternoon with a
unique program, using Baylor college
as their subject. The following pro
gram was rendered:
Sons "Make Me a Blessjng."
Prayer for the educational board and
its secretary. Rev. O. J. "Wade.
Scripture reading. Proverbs 31:10,
Mrs. W. F. Hatchell.
Song, women's quartet.
"Why girls should go to college,"
Miss Ella Peck.
Solo, Hiss Irene Gaylord.
"A vision of Baylor college," Mrs. C.
A. Bush. .
Prayer for the president and faculty
of Baylor college, Mrs. O. J. "Wade.
"An appeal togFexas women," Miss
Edith Scott
"Baylor college catechism," by all
present.
"Do college girls have fun?' Miss
Fay Jones.
Song, women's trio. ,
Benediction, Rev. O. J, "Wade.
Those present lingered for a social
hour and delicious refreshments were
served by Mesdames J. Hise Myers, J.
R, McLeod and J. JU Ouz.
The "Woman's Home Missionary socie- f
tv of the 'First M. E. church -will meet I
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Herman
G. Porter, 149 North Ochoa street. The
following program will be given:
Piano solo. Mrs. S. H. McMullIn.
"Immigration," Mrs. A. A. Jones.
"Incoming Millions," Mrs. Howard
Burkee.
"The Frontier," Mrs. S. R. Hyten.
"Vocal solo. Miss Elizabeth Roe.'
Refreshments will be served, during
which time Miss Madeline Fisk will
play and Miss Isabel Valentine sing.
"1
Weddings
Miss Lollie Balez, daughter of Mrs.
Henry Buchoz, was married quietly
Monday evening to Wyatt T. Cutler.
Rev. Charles L. Overstreet, of the First
Presbyterian church, performed the
ceremony, which was witnessed by
relatives only.
The bride was attended by her sister.
Miss Lillian Buchoz, as maid of honor,
and Clayton Wallace was best man.
Mendelssohn's wedding march was
played by the. bride's cousin. Miss KathJ
The bride worea beautiful gown of
white messaline draped in "white chif
fon and carried a bouquet of bride
roses. The maid of honor was also
gowned In white and carried white as
ters. After the ceremony refreshments
were served.
Both bride and groom are well known
in El Paso and have a host of frlendsl
here, as was evidenced Dy tne many
beautiful gifts received. Mr. and Mrs.
Cutler will make their home at the
Geraldine apartments.
I Out Of Town Viziiora
Mrs. John R. Enlow, of Chihuahua,
who has been a guest at the Sheldon
for the past two weeks, leaves for New,
York Thursday on the Rock Island.
Mrs Enlow will meet her sister, Mrs. T.
S. Austin, formerly a resident of El
Paso, who returns with her daughter.
Miss Madeline Austin, from Europe,
where they have been for the past six
years. Mrs. Austin will make New
York her home and Miss Madeline will
enter an eastern college.
Mrs. Annie Adams, of Taylor. Tex., Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Fergusson
Doak, and Wyeth Doak.
t if T
W. F. Conner, southwestern passen
ger agent of the Wabash railroad, was
here Tuesday from his headquarters in
Dallas, Texas.
Miss Katl Mai Birdwell, of Las Cru
ces, was here Wednesday for the day
and was a guest at the Hotel Sheldon.
Harry Crelghton, special agent of
the treasury department at Nogales,
Ariz., is here on official business.
Before selecting your new fall hat,
have us dress your hair according to
one,of the new fall modes. Elite Par
lors, 216 Texas St. Advertisement.
trons the slashing is to he half con
cealed with under draplngs of lace and
for the extremely retiring natures the
slash, which will appear in all modish
fall suits, mav ne buttoned, hcokeC or
sewed up entirely.
Judging from the window displays,
as the forerunners of the fall fashions,
everything in women's wear has loos
ened up but the one who pays the
freight. The skirts are made more full
in front and are draped with won
derfully graceful lines, vihich make the
last season's effects look a3 artistic as
a waterspout. Soft clinging velvets,
plush and silks are to he worn more
this season than ever. lhi only really
effective part of the Balkan effect is
to be retained In the girdle and sash of
bright colored ribbon. But che effect
Is to be Oriental in the extreme. The
fur trimmings for the silk and velvet
jackets heighten the softness, especially
around the neck and the designers of
fall fashions have triumphed in affect
ing the fall atmosphere in things fem
inine this season.
Coats To Be Shorter.
Coats to suits are to be both long
and short, although the short bolero
effect is to be seen on the more ex
pensive gowns. The inclination is to
ward the short, roundabout for after
noon wear and the longer coat for
street wear with the cutaway effect
predominent. The colors are dashing,
not to say daring In their combina
tions, the Russian greens, plums, ter
ra cotta, brick and Scotch plaids pre
dominating. For a less xcitmg oo'or
scheme, the blacks and wnltes and the
plain blacks are being shown. Shadow
lace blouses, with many ribbons and
thingamagings are also being displayed
at plain and fancy prices. Materials
go the gamut of the cloth makers' art
the woolly wuzzy effects being espe
cially desirable in street wear. For the
more formal suits, there is to be much
silk In the Oriental patterns worn
with fur trimming and a splash of
bright color half concealed. The gen
eral effect of the new fall suits is much
more pleasing than last season, and
the wide, almost baggy hips, with the
gracefully draped skirts, are a decided
relief from the umbrella cover mode
of yester year.
Tango Hats the Xewest Fnd.
Tango hats are being shown as the
very latest whisper in millinery
modlshness. It is really an artist's hat
of m- general outlines to be seen on
the beans of Parisian painters in
American comic operas. Velvets,
plushes and other soft goods are to be
used in the crowning creations this
season. The poke bonnet, 16th century
vintage, and as cute as a bug's ear are
also being shown with a bridle effect
for windy afternoons out. Chantilly lace
hats. Van Dykes, both in design and
color treatment, and picture hats are
also to be worn.
In men's wear this winter the last
seasons suit, steam cleaned and the
last seasons lid, reblocked will be
much worn, as there will be little lift
for the mere man after the better two
thirds Is supplied from the style shops.
Conducted by
MISS JESSIE KING
Telephones 2020 or 2040. day;
and 2770, night.
Picnics
The D. P. N. club gave the second
of a series of moonlight picnics Satur
day. The jolly party was conveyed to
a grove near Tsleta in a large float,
and after a dainty lunch had 4een
eaten and fresh valley watermelons
enjoyed, the evening was spent playing
games and singing "old fashioned"
songs.
Those enjoying the evening were:
Misses Isabelle Seamon, Irene Crane,
Alma Morrison, Stella Lattner, Berna
dine Schultz, Charles Carter, Jimmie
Willis, Maurine Carter. Carrie Galla
gher, of San Antonio: Messrs. Roy
Pickens, Claud Smith, H. H. Hall, Her
bert Heimann, Paul Bateman, Harry
Henderson. Eldon Rutledge, Willie
Pickens, Clarence Boren, Elgee Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller chaperoned.
Parties
Mrs. W. F. Reed entertained Monday
evening with a candy pull for a few
of her young friends, at her mother's
home, 702 Myrtle avenue, uames were
played during the evening, and re
freshments served. Those present were:
Misses Mabel Bethea, Lina Barron,
Helen and Jessie Darrach. Irene Moyer.
Hazel Grant, Ruth, Addle, Clara and
Edith Blum; Mrs. S. L. Moyer, Mrs.
Teddy Bartlett. Mrs. Barron, Mrs. E. D.
Scanlon and Mrs. A. B. Blum:; Messrs.
T. R. Evans. F. Neal. W. Kienlle. M.
Pomar, C. Withers, L. Scanlon, B. Blum.
E. Blum, Barnes and G. Scanlon.
El Pasoana Returning
Mrs. Lillian Johnson returned Mon
day from New York, where she has
been spending four weeks.
Harold E. Kilburn has returned from
California, where he spent three weeks'
vacation.
Miss Lucile Duffy has returned from
a month's visit at Matagorda, Texas.
Mrs. J. S. Hammer is at home, after
six weeks spent at the different beach
resorts in California.
Receotions
Mrs. E. P. Rankin gave a reception
Tuesday afternoon at her home, 1103
Boulevard, in honor of her sisterinlaw,
Mrs. Walter E. Hunter, who was mar
ried recently. The decorations were
in pink and white. Light refreshments
were served. Mrs. Rankin was assisted
by Mrs. C. E. Hart. Miss Hattie Mae
Loretz. Miss Lucile Daniels, Miss Flor
ence Reed and Miss Mary R. Jones.
About El Pasoans
County engineer Herbert Nunn is
confined to his home, suffering from a
slight attack of typhoid fever.
Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Dubir.ski, 1S20
Rampart street, are recovering from
their recent attack of ptomaine poison
ing. Onr Liberal Offer on Safety Razors.
Every Auto-Strop safety razor is sold
on 30 days' trial, which means simply
this: You can come in today, pick out
an Auto-Strop safety razor, use it for
30 days and at the end of that t(me, if
you are not satisfied, bring it back and
the purchase price will be refunded
without question. However, the chances
are that after you have used an Auto
Strop for 30 days, yon won't want to
part with it, in fact, you will wonder
how you ever got along without it.
With your Auto-Strop razor you get 12
blades. The manufacturers guarantee
that you will get 500 shaves out of these
12 blades, For the average man, this
means over two years' use. Get your
Auto-Strop today.
Scott White & Co.. Mill BIdg.
(Advertisement.)
Society Links Astor's Name
With That of Elizabeth Sands
MISS ELIZABETH SVM1S
New York, Aug. 27. Society Is still bent on selecting the future wife
of Vincent Astor. who succeeded his father the lit.- 1 John Jacob Astor,
as the head of the h'storic tmi!- and itb grtat fort-no The oung woman
who is now looked upon as the most liKdi c tnrt,.i x, for th hand and heart
o Vincent is Miss Elizabeth Sands, dau'ur of ;.irb i'u Uri K. fands, of New
York and Newport.
Dinners and Lunchscns
The El Paso Electric Railway com
pany gave a dinner at the Valley Inn
Friday evening, which was a most en
ioyable affair. Dozens of American
Beauty and bride's roses deco
rated the table, silver and crystal can
dlesticks held burning tapers. The
roses were sent over from El Nldo, the
Graves rose gardens. Those present
were: H. S. Potter, Waters Davis, C.
W. Kellogg, jr., George G. Morse. Alec
Young. Wm. H. F. Judd, Wm. Hippler,
Gid Miller, L. W. Prltchett, Ted Davs,
Alves Dixon, A. C. Woehler. Wm. W.
Lucas, R. L. Huppold, Wm. Barnett.
Cha H. Schwankhaus, L. D. White,
Mike Riley, Hogan. J. E. Wilson, C I
Forsythe and Frank Howard.
Miss Geraldine Merchant, Miss Irene
Laughlin and Lloyd Stanton were the
guests of Clarence Rand at breakfast
at the Valley Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. Parvin Wltte enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. James A. Dick, Miss
Katherine Dick and Jimmie Dick at
dinner at the Valley Inn.
-fc-
Mrs. E. M. Jones, Mrs. Helen M. Mil
ler and A. L. Henley and Ernest Hughes
motored down the valley and had
luncheon together at the Valley Inn in
Tsleta.
Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Sutherland were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stuart
at dinner at the Valley Inn.
Lieut, and Mrs. J. Kv Brown had for
luncheon guests recently at the Valley
Inn, Lieut, and Mrs. E. R. Coppock and
son and Lieut, and Mrs. John A. Barry.
Mrs. J. A. Happer, Capt. Julian Jj.
Dodge, Capt. J. F. Barnes, Dr. H. H
Stark and Gist Russell enjoyed the hos
pitality of Mrs. J. H. Russell Monday
evening at dinner. The table was dec
orated with white roses and ferns.
Cards
Mrs. T. J. Stafford was the hostess of
the Tuesday Auction Bridge club Tues
day morning. Only club members were
f present, and the usual good time was
had. Miss Madge Brcik carrying off tne
prize. Ice cream and cake were served
after the game.
El Pasoans Away
Miss Mae Kitt and Miss Olive Bas
ford are spending their vacation in
Silver City. N. M.
Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Irvln drove up to
Las Cruces in their automobile this
morning to spend the day.
TWO NEW BUILDINGS
FOR COUNTY SCHOOLS
Betterment of Sanitary Conditions in to
be Mnde for the Approaching Ses
sion tn AH Schools.
The county wil lopen Its schools this
year with two new school buildings
added to the list. Vinton is boasting of
its fine school, which has just been
completed. Tho school is a one room
building and will accommodate 40 pu
pils. A. school house that will accom
modate 80 pupils is now under con
struction at Canutillo. This is expected
to he ready for occupancy within a
short time. One room, each is being
added to the Grand View and Lincoln
I Park schools, making tnree rooms for
each.
I The county schools. like the city
schools, are undergoing a thorough
renovating ana cleaning process. At
tention this year is being paid to the
betterment ot sanitary conditions at the
different county schools. These, it is
said, were not up to the standard last
year. Miss Myra Winkler, county
school superintendent, has made a visit
to all the schools and the work of bet
tering their conditions is being made
under her supervision.
For applicants who want to secure
their state and county certificates, an
examination will be held at the high
school On September 4. 5 and S. The
applicants must first secure from M'ss
1 Winkler the printed application form.
which. Is an innovation tnis year.
SINCE 1901, IN EL PASO AND
THROUGHOUT THE SOUTHWEST,
THE NAME "SEGALL" HAS STOOD FOR,
CERTAINTY IN" OPTICAL WORK WHEN
YOUR EYES ARE EXAMINED BY SE
GALL YOU ARE CERTAIN THAT THE
EXAMINATION IS THOROUGH AND
PAINSTAKING. WHEN YOUR GLASSES
ARE FITTED BY SEGALL YOU ARE CER
TAIN TEAT THEY ARE CORRECT
THAT THE LENS ARE GROUND ES
PECIALLY FOR YOUR EYES AND THE
FRAME ADJUSTED AT THE PROPER .
ANGLE.
In this connection, we wish to advise you to be certain that you
get Segall. There is only one Segall in El Paso and you will
find fcim at 230 Mesa Avenue look for the blue front.
NEED GLASSES? ASK SEGALL
Segall Optical Co
230 Mesa Avenue
MORE SALESMEN ARE
ADDED BY LONGWELL
M. J. Itoseboro and H. 31. Hatcher Line
TJp AVIth the Big San Francisco
Street Concern.
New men of ability and experience
are being added to the Longwell Auto
and Truck Sales compay. M. J. Rose
boro, who is one of the well known fig
ures In the southwestern automobile
trade, has now aligned himself with
the Longwell forces. Mr. Roseboro, who
formerly was manager of the local
Studebaker branch, has a wide ac
quaintance, not only in Texas, but in
New Mexico and Arizona.
H. M. Hatcher is another well known
auto salesman and expert who has been
added to the Longwell selling staff.
HOLSTEIN BULL CALVES
Increase the value o your herd and
double your milk production by
using a puk bred Holstein bulL We
are offering at very low prices boll
calves from dams with high milk
and butter records. Visit our dairy
and see the calves, their sires and
dams.
EL PASO DAIRY CO.
In the suit God gave him or in a beautiful dress that
loving hands made for him.
You say how you want his picture made and we'll
mae it.
Dont trust to memory to preserve the changing
lilieness of your growing boy or girl.
A good photograph or so every year will Qeep an
accurate record of the subtle changes in their develop
ment. The collection will become priceless in after years.
Telephone for an appointment today.
We can save you about
50 on your Kodak
FILMS DEVELOPED FREE.
228 MESA
I 1
Mp Recon
structive Method Ap
proved by
Physicians
Who Knott.
WE PERFECT
Unshapely Nosoe, Outstanding
Ears, Drooping Eyelids, Hollow
Cheeks. Baggy Skin.
WE REMOVE
Pimples 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.
M RS. BENSON Herald,BnlIdlns
e
Use Herald Want Ads.
itng
AVENUE.
M
"