El Paso herald., November 02, 1913, Sport and Society News Section, Page 6-C, Image 30

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

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X, PA!
6 C Sundav, November 2, 19lo
exas
Elections Usually Taine;
Not So This Year; Two
Candidates.
El Paso Girl As Decorator, Completely
Overhauls Interior of a Local Church
FOURTEENTH ANNUAL CONVENTION D. A.R;
THREE DA YS' SESSION OPENS HERE MONO A Y
May
Clash
Over
President
Daughters
of
Revolution
i
Even With No More In the
Field, Spicy Contest
Is Expected.
THAT u:e election of a state regent
of the Daughters of the Ameri
can Iii- olution will precipitate a
raiher spirited contest is being antlci-D-to3
bj mam of the delegates and
: pre-com ention subject of conver
ation wN iif.cr two or three delegates
an jjath i !
Hithort ii. (,loition of a state regent
' Tr a.- ii is liviii j. most beautifully
F
T;TT3iT
HE fourteenth annual state con
ference of the Daughters of the
American Revolution will be
held in El Paso on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, November 3, 4 and 5.
Mrs. Horace W. Brcaddus. the resent
of the Rebecca Stoddard chapter of
this city, has charge of the program
for the entertainment of the guests
and the chapter as a whole will be
' All of the meetings will be held in
' Hotel Paso del isorte. aiany
delegates will visit
MRS. If. IV. BROADDUS.
Regent of Rebecca Stoddard Chapter,
Z. A. It, of EI Faso.
harmonious affair, but it is expected
that the approaching election will be
an exception.
There are already two candidates in
the field. Mrs Kleberg, of Austin, and
Mrs. Rhoades, of Texarkana. Both
have hearty supporters, and even if
no other nominations are made, the
outlook is that the election will be
decidedly spicy.
Not many of the delegates are bound
by instructions. From previous ex
perience, the majority of the larger
chapters have found that it Is better
'to leave the choice of a candidate to
the good judgment of the chapter's
delegate.
Mrs. Harry Hyman, the present state
recent, who has been a most popular
.snd capable officer, is now completing
"her second term in the capacity of
regent, having been reelected at the
last convention.
Children's Playground
And More Street Signs
Urged by Civic League
That El Paso's children should have
a playground with all the wccssary-
equipment, is the determlnatior of the
Civic Improvement league. At tie open
ing meeting for the fall wcrjc, play
grounds for children were discussed
and a committee was appointed, t call
upon the mayor, and see about having
a portion of "Washington park set aside
for this purpose.
Those appointed on the committee
were: Mrs. Burt Orndorff. Mrs. B. T.
Jenkins and Mrs. Louis Hammer. The
meeting was held at the Sheldon hotel,
with Mrs. Bart Orndorff, the president,
In the chair. At the meeting were:
Mesdames Charles Deproff. B. T." Jen
tins, John 0Shea, W. J. Harris, Steve
'M. Auguirre, Louis Hammer, Louis
Honeywell. Mrs. Geo. L. Ulrich of Car
, rizozo, N. ST, was the guest of the
league.
r Mrs. Harris spoke about the lack of
street name signs, and the difficulty
rewcomers, and even residents, have in
finding their way in the city. In many
sections the street names in the side
walks are becoming worn away, and it
is difficult to make them out.
After discussing this subject Mrs. De
Groff and Mrs. Harris were appointed
a committee to call upon alderman
Walter Clayton In regard to better
street name signs.
Mrs. Ulrich spoke of the work done
in Carrizozo by the women's improve
ment society, and the splendid results
they had obtained in creating a Junior
civic league. "We have a force of 2
Suniors," she said, "whom we are de
veloping into -very good little citizens.
By appealing to them as to their obli
gations as citizens, they are careful
about throwing waste pares and trash
into the streets, and the taking a great
er civic pride in the appearance of the
city."
Traffic rules were discussed as an
accident preventive measure, and Mrs.
Orndorff was selected to go to the chief
of police to see about having definite
traffic rules printed at intervals in
the local newspapers.
A curfew law for El Paso's children
was discussed and it was decided to
of the
friends in the
city and still others will stop at the
hotel An invitation has gone irom
the El Paso chapter to the delegates
from New Mexico and Arizona to at
tend the convention and It is prob
able that many will be present. The
members of the chapter here have been
busy perfecting their plans for the en
tertainment of their guests for some
time past and this convention gives
promise of being one of the biggest
affairs of the kind, if not the biggest,
in the history of the city.
The Sons of the Revolution will as
sist the women in receiving on the
night of the ball and reception, which
will be Monday night, and the Sons
will also assist the El Paso women on
the automobile ride to be tendered the
delegates on Wednesday.
Reception By V. D. C.
The United Daughters of the Con
federacy are busy planning for the re
ception which they will give the D.
A. R.'s on Tuesday afternoon from 5
to 6 at the Toltec club rooms.
Mrs. Henry Easter is first vice regent
of the Rebecca Stoddard chapter, D.
A R..: Mrs. C. E Kelly is second vice
regent. Mrs. Paul Atkinson is record
ing secretary. Mrs. Irving jnciseu is
corresnondinc secretary. Mrs. J.
Lorentzen is treasurer. Mrs. E. M.
Bray, registrar; Mrs. F. A. Hughes,
historian, and the directors are Mes
dames H. B. Stevens, G. F. Hawks, W.
S. Tilton. E. C. French, U. S. Stewart,
Mary Ross Kiester and James Spencer.
COO Invitations to Ball.
Over 600 invitations have been Issued
by the chapter to the ball, which will
be a colonial affair and all members
of the Rebecca Stoddard chapter and
delegates will dress In colonial cos
tume. There will be 16 young women
who will dance the minuet, a special
feature of the ball.
Among the prominent delegates who
will attend the convention are: Mrs.
Harty Hyman. state regent of the
Daughters of the American Revolution;
Mrs. John Claybrook," of Austin; Mrs.
Andrew Rose, state historian of the
D. A. R.;; Mrs. A. V. Lane, of Dallas,
Texas; Mrs. A. R. Howard, of Palestine,
Texas; Mrs. Louis Wortham, of Fort
Worth; Mrs. Huling Robertson, of
Temple:; Mrs. Lipscomb Norvell, state
registrar of the D. A. R-, from Beau
mont; Mrs. J. J. Stevens, regent, of San
Antonio de Bexar chapter.
The Colonel George Moffett chapter,
of Beaumont, has instructed Mrs. Nor
vell to vote for Mrs. A. V. Lane, of
Dallas, for vice president general and
Mrs. Andrew Rose, of Corsicana. for
state regent. This is election year and
It always spells excitement.
EI Paso Chapter Members.
Following is a list of the members of
the local chapter which has been or
ganized 12 years, who have arranged
for the entertainment of the guests:
Mesdames W. H. Aldridge, Paul At
kinson. F. W. Brown. Kenneth Brown,
A. H. Butler. Frank Coles. H. A. Cline.
H. Clay Dyer. K. C. Earle, W. W. Fink,
Nevin Freeman. Wallace L- Gumm,
George Higginse, F. A. Hodge, G. F.
Hawks, Cecil Hostetter, Marv Ross
Kiester. C. E. Kelly. C. A. Kinkel,
faster Lewis, I. D. Lane, J. W. Lor
entzen. Irving McNeil, J. R McLeod,
J. H. McCullough. Clarence G. McKie,
C. R. Morehead. L. S. Meyer. C. M.
Murphy. A. M. Mavre. L. P. Mathews.
. H. L. Newman, Chas. L. Overstreet,
iee orndorrr, Winston Pettus. Frank
Payne, W. L Pitcaithey. Daniel Payne,
E. H. Yale, G. P. Pickens, Louis Rob
inson, C. R. Morehead, Joseph Spence.
Burleson States. P. W. Campbell, W. a
Stewart. H. L. Safford. H. B. Stevens,
F. B. Strong. D. B. Stewart. R. E.
Thomason. H. W. Broaddus. Minnie
Tilton, T. J. Woodside, B. M. G. Wil
liams, E. M. Bray. G. C. Wimberly;
Misses Ruth Augur, Leona Black. Lil
lian and Mazie Cole. Alice Davis. Olive
Davis. Christie Sandidge. Anna Wash
burn, Lemire Nebeker, Edna L. Well
born. Gertrude Higgins. S. Evans, Edith
Giddings, Josephine Wooten.
The Colonial Ball.
The grand march at the colonial ball
will be led by Mrs. Harry Hyman.
state regent of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, and C E. Kelly,
mayor of EI Paso.
The minuet will be danced in colon
ial costume by Mesdames Lee Orn
dorff, B. M. G. Williams, Julius Lor
entzen, W. S. Tilton and Misses Olive
Davis. Glen Adams. Walker McClellan.
Lillian and Mazie Cole, Lauramaud and
Clara Fink. Leona Bla.ck, Hilda Sauer.
Margaret Klnnon and Estelle Berrien.
Convention Program.
The program of the rourteenth con
vention has been completed, and the
necessary changes made. It will be aa
follows:
Monday, Tfovcmber 3, at 10:30.
Music. "America."
Invocation. Rev. Henry Easter.
vocal selection. Mrs. W. D Howe.
Addresses of welcome. Mrs. H. W
Broaddus, mayor C. E. Kelly
Greetings of the Sons of the Revo
lution. Dr. Howard Thompson.
Responses of Welcome, Mrs. John
Claybrook, Austin. Texas; Mrs. Andrew
Rose. Texarkana. Texas: Mrs. A. V
Lane, Dallas; Mrs. A. R. Howard. Pal-7
osuua. ,.rs. jouis wortham. Fort
Worth; Mrs. Huling Robertson, Tem-
JIC.
Conducted by
MISS HALLIE IRVIN
Telephones 2020 or 2010, day;
and 345, night.
Cards
by Rebecca
officers and delegates.
Stoddard chapter.
Tuesday, 2:00 -P. M.
Invocation. Rev. C. L. Overstreet.
Vocal selection. Mrs. Will Owen.
Memorial services. Mrs. Sayres, chap
lain, presiding.
Chapter reports.
Unfinished business.
Adjournment.
Reception. United Daughters of the
Confederacy, at b:06.
Historical Procram. 8:00 P. M.
Quartet. Mesdames Leila Moore, A:
H. Goldstein: Messrs. Frank Billings,
L. W. Coggeshall.
Program, conducted by Mrs. Andrew
Rose, state historian Origin of the
Society of the Cincinnati.
Vocal selection. Mrs. J. J. Kaster.
Quartet, "Tenting on the Old Camp
Ground," followed by reception to
regent, officers and delegates at Tol
tec club.
Last Session, Nov. 5, 0:30 A. M.
"America."
Prayer. Rev. C. Wesley Webdell.
Vocal selection, Mrs. J. J. Pearce.
Minutes.
Report of committee of bylaws.
Election.
New business.
Solo, "God Be With You Till We
Meet Again," Miss Gertrude Bell.
Benediction, 'Rev. J.. F. Williams.
Automobile ride to Ysleta and smel
ter, followed bv luncheon served in the
W. Colonial tea room, by Mrs. E. C.
French.
The historial program will be open
to the public. All of those who wish
to attend the luncheons on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday can arrange
for it by telephoning Mrs. Henry
Easter.
To Entertain Delegates.
Mrs. A. V. Lane, of Dallas. Texas,
will visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Davis during the convention of
the D. A. R, in this city. Mrs. Lane
is one of the most prominent delegates
who will attend the convention. Mrs.
Charles H. Lea veil will entertain sev
eral of the delegates of the conven
tion at dinner during their stay In
this city. Mrs . R. Howard, of Pal
estine. Texas, v-;il visit at the home
of Mrs. S. E. Wooten.
A new auction bridge club has re
cently been organized. The young wo
men will meet every Friday and held
their first meeting on Friday, Oct.
31, at the home of Miss Anne Lee
Gaines. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Walter E. Arnold. The mem
bers of the club are: Mesdames W.
E. Arnold, James (Vance, Vance Stew
art, Emmett Hines, W. K. Ramsey,
Charles Loomis; Misses Martha Thur
mond, Olive Davis, Henrietta Buckler,
Anne Lee Gaines, Lemire Nobeker, Ivan
Cool.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Ryan entertained
at their home on Montana street re
cently. High five was the game played
and the house was prettily decorated in
cut flowers and palms. The first prize
for the women was won by Mrs. J. F.
Waddell and was a silver nut bowl;
the second, a sliver ice cream knife,
was won by Mrs. James Muettmann;
the consolation, a pin cushion, fell to
Mrs. Ronan Becker. Geo. Ryan won
the first men's prize, a brass ash tray;
the second, a silk muffler, was won by
John Caguey, while the consolation, a
pipe, fell to Joe Dunn. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Muettmann, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. Gus
Momsen, Mr. and Mrs. John Cagney,
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Carson, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Delaney, Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Glardon. Mr. and Mrs. B. M
Donaldson, Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Becker. ,
Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Uriscall, .Mr. ana
Mrs. H. O. Dow. Mr. and Mrs.. J. J. Mur
phy, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gemvetz, Mr. and
Mrs. P. W. Ryan. Mesdames W. E.
Truedell, J. F. Waddell, J. C. Ronan, J.
Mclnindes. C McCdennon, Geo. Savage,
D. Lane. W. E. Clark. Stanley, C. M.
Cunningham, Tim Sullivan. Wm. Gil
son, J. Donahue, Misses Mary Gorman,
Grace Gray. Grace Savage, Virginia
Ryan; Messrs Bill Glardon, James Gor
man, Harry Donaldson, William Gor
man. -
AVING finished the task of sup
erintending the repainting and
general rehabiliation of the
First Presbyterian church interior,
Miss Frances Foster. daugter of
A. Jc Foster, and latest arrival
in the ranks of El Paso women
who are "doing things," Is seeking
new local "worlds" to conquer. By
bringing her work on the church to
successful completion, Miss Foster has
made a new mark on the list of "worth
while" things accomplished by the
gentler sex in El Paso.
After four years of study, during
which she specialized in interior dec
orating. Miss Foster returned to El
Paso some time ago. She had attended
school for two years in Los Angeles.
For the last two years she was en
rolled as a student at Pratt institute
Brooklyn. N. Y. Her studies included
all the features that accompany the
designing of the interior of a home,
such as the arrangement of rooms, col
ors, lighting effects, selection of fur
nishings and many other points that
go to make up the interior of a resi
dence. When the Aid society of the First
Presbyterian church decided a .while
back that the church needed a
thorough "going over" to make it look
fresh and new. they were at loss to
find someone who could plan the work
and see that it was executed. Finally
Miss Fosters' name was mentioned
and she was asked to undertake it.
She accepted. Full charge of every
thing connected with the task was
given her.
. After making a thorough inspection
of the church. Miss Foster drew up a
Dinners and Luncheons
Dances
Vocal selection, Mrs. A. H. Goldstein.
12:36. adlonrnmont
was aiscussea and it was decided to r Lundienn t .Toti - . -
have the league start a petition for the delegates at Hotl fpSS."? ndstte
formation and enforcement of a 3 RdgBViiSl1.SS,..del Norte'
oclock cuifew law for children.
Mrs. John O'Shea, the secretary treas
urer, read the report of the previous
meeting, and the financial report.
Following the meeting, Mrs. Orndorff
was hostess at a dainty luncheon com
plimentary to Mrs. Ulrich, of Carrizozo.
The table was decorated in a color plan
of yellow ana the favors and decora
tions carried out the Hallowe'en spirit
Recepti
OSIS
Mrs, James G. McNary entertained
with a delightful Hallowe'en "at
.icme" on Friday afternoon from 3 tox
.. o clock at her home on Arizona and
Hampart streets. Hallowe'en jack
o lanterns, spooks and goblins peeped
out from all corners of the rooms and
the shades were drawn. Yellow and
white chrysanthemums were very dec
orative in baskets which stood on the
mantlepiece and in other parts of the
rooms. The doorways were hung with
yellow and white garlands, pumpkins,
black cats and witches. The table in
the dining room was attractive In yel
low decorations, grapes and pumpkin
laces. The refreshments were carried
out in the yellow and black colors:
doughnuts, mints in yellow and white,
ice cream and cake were served.
Mrs Van Wilson poured the coffee
and Mrs J. Krakauer served cider
punch. Misses Virginia Bean, Monica
Gallagher and Madelene "Marshall as
sisted in serving. Adelaide Overstreet
and Ruth and Graham McNary were
typically dressed for the occasion and
received th cards at the door. Music
was furnished during the afternoon
by an odchestra which added much to
the pleasuj . .
Those assisting llr? MrXarv in en
tertaining th. gupst were Mesdame;
. R. Browi' Francis Moore, W. W
Turner. W. H. Burges and Powell
PtaCkhOUFf' Tu-n hi;nr .,...
called. ----- u
Rebecca Stoddard chanter.
Monday, 2:30 P W.
Reading of last year's minutes.
Rollcall of chapters.
Reports of state officers: Regent.
SfanJ y,man: vice regent. Mrs.
S!IUSI H- Bll: recrdlng secretary.
re. Eleanor Henderson: correspond
ing secretary Mrs. E. J. Fellows; treas
urer, Mrs Newcomb Stevens: recls-
VnftJV- S" H?1": hSstorian Mrs.
Andrew Rose; chaplain, Mrs. N A.
B SteonePa arian' Mrs- Cornelia
TiUonress "Our Chapter," Mrs. W. a
Vocal selection. Mrs. Leila Moore
an "f fmrattees: Auditing
jfj a.UUn a'nd creden'als, Mrs."
t:ln p- m" adiMiment.
i-i LP; " reception and ball, Paso
chapter ' y Rebecca Stoddard
niH m-' rand march, led by Mrs.
Harry Hyman. state regent, and C. E.
Kelly, mayor of El Paso.
THesday, November 4, 0:30 A. M
Music. "America."
Prayer, father Barry
Vocal selection. Mrs. Bertha Stough.
Minutes.
Report of state committees: Patri
otic education. Mrs. Louis J. Wortham:
historic spots. Mrs. Lipscomb Norvell;
twenty second congress D A R.
scholarship, Mrs. Neil Carothers; chil
dren of the republic. Mrs. H P. Rob
ertson; genealogical, Mrs. Anne B
towens; conservation, Mrs. A. D. Potts;
welfare of women and children. Mrs.,
m ,1,r Breckinridge; American
Monthly Magazine. Mrs. J. L. Smith;
endowment and liquidation fund, Mrs.
a. u Matlock: prevention of dese
cration of the flag, Mrs. A V. Lane:
state headnuarter Mrs. J. D. Clav
brook: Continental hall, Mrs. J D.
Stewart.
12.30. adjournment. Mexican lunch
eon. Hotel I'aso del Norte, to state
The week-end dances at the Country
club prove continually to be most en
joyable. A large crowd attended
Saturday night. Those present were:
Judge Waters Davis. Dr. and Mrs. S.
T. Turner, Mesdames and Messrs.: G.
G. Morse, J. Krakauer, W. L. Gaines,
Claiborne Adams, Harry S. Potter, T.
M. WIngo, James Vance, Eugene
Mitchell, Vance Stewart, W. K. Marr,
Geo. Le Baron, W. K. Ramsey, J. M.
Ridley, Alan Rodes. Chas. Pomeroy. A.
P. Coles. S. Humphries, W. H. H. Judd,
C. C. McDonald, Emmett Hines, Dan
White, major and Mrs. W. T. Davidson,
Capt. and Mrs. F. L. Martin, Capt. and
Mrs. W. S. Scott, Lieut, and Mrs. S.
L. Channel!: Mesdames Chas. Fen ton.
.Dorsey Cullen. B. M. Worsham, W. &
niton, iacn cobb, Alfred Kerr, John
Dyer, Guy Warren, Isabel Flato, J.'
Rorabache. S. Weisger. M O. Wright,
E. M. Bell, Misses Reien Stratton,
Glenn Adams, Walker McClellan, Mar
ion Young, Ivah Cool, Elizabeth
Mason, Alma Jones, Else Kohlberg,
Harriet Ellis, Lucy Werre, Ruby
Stone: Messrs: Gus Lindham, of Boa
ton, Mass.; Dr. Branch Cralge, W. H
Hawkins, L. Adams, Talbot Hill,
Ralph WIngo. Robt. Holliday, Ed
mund Jackson Davis, Mason Pollard,
Page Kemp, Allen Grambling, Gist
Russell. W. H. DIehl, James Curtis, O.
H. McKnight, A. L. Cox, J. M. Harris,
Geo. Shannon, Russell Ramey. Dr.
Charles Bull, W. H. Austin, E. C
Ford, H. C. Ferris, James Alves;
lieutenants G. K. Nelson, Ratzkoff, G.
H. Brett, G. X. Finch.
Mrs. I. A. Shedd entertained recently
with an old fashioned turkey dinner
in honor of Air. Shedd's birthday an
niversary. T,he decorations were in
Hallowe'en colors. -In the center of
the table was a large pumpkin dee
orated in grapes, surmounted by a
funny old man. The favors were
unique place cards and beautiful yel
low chrysanthemums sent by Miss
Sybil Shedd from California were
used. The party was an entire sur
prise to the guest of honor. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. P. J.
Rice. Mr. and Mrs. W.'H. Bryan. Mrs.
R, F. Campbell, Mrs. James Marr, Mil
ton and Henry Shedd.
T $ T
Mrs. Alfred Kerr had as her guests
at dinner at the Country club on Sat
urday night. Mr. and Mrs. Claiborne
Adams and Mrs. J. L. Dyer.
Lieutenant G. H. Brett entertained
at dinner at the Country club on Sat
urday night, in honor of Mrs. Sam
Walker, of Belton, Tex. The table was
beautifully decorated In white chrysanthemums-
Lieut Brett's guests were:
Major and Mrs. W. T. Davidson. Dr.
and Mrs. S. L. Chappell. Miss Eliza
beth Hudson, Lieut. F. M. Andrews,
Lieut. Ratzkoff.
Beautiful as is the work
manship in the matchless
case designs of
The
scalp
La Mode Beauty Shop.
Hair dressinc. facial massage,
treatment, hot oil shampoos. Cos
metics of our own make. Our tissue
food is better than any you have ever
used. The most complete line of hair
goods in the southwest. 103 Mesa
Ave., basement. Phone 1332. Advertisement.
I Our stocK or nair gooas is me lam
est in EI Paso, we nave an especially
good assortment of switches, embrac
ing all lengths, weights and shades. We
also manufacture and make over hair
goods. Elite Parlors, 216 Texas St.
Advertisement.
An Advance Christmas Suggestion.
Now that November is here, you are
probably already planning your Christ
mas gifts. With the aid of an Ansco
camera you can make a number of
lovely gifts at small expense. Any of
your friends will be glad to have a
calendar or blotter adorned with a
snapshot of yourself, your home or
some typical El Paso scene. A book
full of home pictures will give lots oi
pleasure to the member of your family
who cannot be with you this Christmas.
There Is simply no end to the gift pos
sibilities of an Ansco! We are South
western agents for Ansco cameras. If
you do not care to purchase a camera
we will rent you one for a nominal
amount. We will also develop and
print your pictures.
Scott White & Co., 31111s Bldg.
(Advertisement.)
J
1
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Instruction: Piano. Organ,
Theory. 1118 Hutton Street, Phone
4474. STUDIO: First Christian
Church, Franklin Street Entrance
MISS VIRGIXLV L. BEAN,
Teacher of Violin.
1600 Golden Hill Terrace,
'Phone 2975.
MATTHEW HYATT LE3IEX
Baritone
Vocal Instruction.
804 Montana Street. Phone 2756.
STUDIO: First Christian Church,
Franklin Street Entrance.
AVAILABLE FOR CONCERTS
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V
The World's
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the craftsmanship that en
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Knahe
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s
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In a word, they leave noth
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P. S-Heat Madame
Alder with the Knahe
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F G. Billings
Piano Co.
Sole Representative.
102 North Stanton.
ICE CREAM
For your social parties', for
school and church entertainment
or for any occasion you want
It pure. Ours Is both pure and
delicious. Free delivery.
Camozze Ice Cream
Company
Phone 290.
The Trophy
Tells the Tale
McLELLAN BROS.
TAXIDERMISTS,
FURRIERS,
TANNERS.
309 San Francisco
St, El Paso, Tex.
(The street that leads
to the Union Depots
list of the things she wanted done.
New color designs, rearrangement of
pew sections, lighting facilities and
the like were conceived. Then the
young decorator employed painters
and workmen to carry out her ideas.
All responsibility, financial and ex
Mutivk rstkH unon her. The work
cost In the neighborhood of $1000 and J
was finished in about six weeKs. us
completion was observed by a special
Sunday service at which the church
was decorated with flowers and ferns
of every description.
"Xo, I don't think It odd that I
should be doing this work," says Miss
Foster, who was raised in El Paso
and will make this place her home.
She will probably open a studio h'-ri
"I believe every girl would be hapoi r
if she had some serious object in lif
I intend to continue my work in the
decorative line."
Miss Foster is a suffraget and too-;
part last June in the suffraget parade
held inN"ew York city. Her -views oi
this subject, like those on her wor'r.
are typical of what has been called h
writters the "new woman' movement
But Miss Foster does not like the idea
of being called "different" and insists
that she is "just like other girls."
China painting, china firing. Ie"sm3
and supplies reasonable orders takta.
1014 Brown, ph. 6388. Advertisemtnu
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Costs You Mo
ervice
13
NEED GLASSES? ASK SEGALL
LL OPTICAL CO.
230 Rfiesa Avenue
Something New and B eautif ul : An importation
of "Schwarzburg Hand Painted China," Cheese
and Cracker comports (the novelist dish ever
made, Celeiy Trays, Olive Dishes, Cracker Jars,
Fruit Sets, Magnificent Cups -and Saucers, etc.
You miss something rare if you don't select some
of this shipment before it is all gone. See our
window display.
Chocolate, Tea and Coffee Sets in
Beautiful Patterns from $1.50 "Up.
Statues of Great Men and Women, Japanese Vases anfl other artistic
ornaments for beautifying the home or mansion, at Jaw prices.
We Carry the Latest Designs in Exquisite China Dinner Sets Hari
land. Lanternier. M. Region's, Rosenthal's (Donatella) for Jjneing, Syra
cuse pattern (Cantebury), L. Strauss & Sons, Habsburj; (Austrian
white) and several other well known brands in gold bafid, flow
ered and decorated designs. Sets from
$12.5 to $150.00'
Blue (English) Willow Ware and Blue Onion Ware, 1 piece Dinner
Sets 14.50. Also open stock.
CUT GLASS. Never Heretofore Have We Carried Such a Large Stock.
See our line at reasonable prices.
TOYS AND DOLLS Our Toy department is bow being; augmented
each day by the arrival of many new toys, dolls,, ete. The most
beautiful line of dolls in the city from 5c to $10.00.
The Most Beautiful Line of "A La Dresden" China Cake Plates,
Comports, Nut Bowls, Vases, etc. If you see these beaafifcl new
pieces you can't help from buying.
A beautiful line of combination willow and
decorated crockery fruit baskets and trays.
Kitchen utensils of every conceivable kind
in all grades of ware at lowest prices.
ST0LAR0FF
112 San. Antonio Street
Sanitary
Dry Cleaning of
Knit Goods
Far greater satisfaction can be given If) k
in dry cleaning outer garments of knit
goods for men, women and children
than most people realize?. Send them
to us just once and you'll never again
turn them over to the washerwoman.
Try as you may, they'll be streaked if
put in the wash particularly white
goods. We eliminate streaks, hold them
in shape, and without sin-inking them. Sbj
dust try us once.
Wright's
Cleaning Works
Phone 343
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