El Paso herald., November 21, 1913, Sport and Society News Section, Page 11, Image 11

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

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

                
EH PASO HERALD
Friday, ISbvemtfer 21, 1913
11
C -
Those That Have Auditori -
urns Will Have Appro
priate Exercises.
Scholars WiUHelp Collect
Donations For
the Poor.
T
tt i v-irar-nniiH' -iim. ow Vio.
HANKSGIVING programs are be-
Ing arranged In all of tie
schools. Bach building wltn
auditoriums will have exercises in
which the entire school will take part.
while the other buildings will have
programs in each room.
At the Sunset school the principal,
Mrs. Empress Arrington, talked to the
pupils Thursday rooratng about their
donations for the poor at Thanksgiv
ing time. It has been the custom at
this school Mr several years for the
children to deny themselves candy for
the whole week preceding Thanks
Kiving day and give the money they
would have spent on candy to the
poor. Last year $25 was raised n
this way. and with it turkeys were
purchased for poor families.
Contributions of clothes and gro
ceries are also brought by the chil
dren. The clothing is cisir.Dui.ea w
the Aoy school pupils who may be in
need, and the groceries are divided
between the Charity association and
the Salvation Army for distribution,
except In such eases where members
of the school personlly know of desti
tute or needy cases.
While it has not yet been decided
what will be done with the cash of
fering, it is probable that the pre
vious custom used in the distribution
of the groceries and clothing will be
followed this year also.
SEVEN SENIORS WANT
TO GRADUATE EARILYj
The seven seniors of the High
school who will graduate the first of
the year are endeavoring to have the
graduation occur before tire Christ
mas holidays, Instead of waiting until
after the vacation. The members or
this class held a meeting and appoint
ed TVanlc Peach and James Gorman
as the committee to arrange with the I
High school factulty. and also to se
lect a class pin. They also planned
to have their photographs taken for
the Christmas number of the "Tatler."
In this class are Frank Peach,
James Gorman, Louis Robertson. Paul
Masters, Carl Mee, Lena Butchofsky
and Ruth Keating. Of this class, three
are planning to go to either the Ros
well Military institute or the Texas
university. They are Peach, Gorman
and Robertson. Masters is expecting
to take post graduate work at the
High school until the close of school
in June.
FINE WEATHER GOOD
FOR FOLK DANCING
On account of the perfect weatehr
the folk dancing of the Bailey school
has been done outdoors on the grass
of the school grounds. The Victrola
has been taken outdoors also to sup
ply the music Miss Kinnon, the phy
sical supervisor, has begun the teach
ing of the "shoemaker" dance.
As the Alamo school has not a musi
cal instrument the physical work
there has .been confined to games and
exercises. Miss Kinnon was given
permission by the park authorities to
take the classes over to Alamo parte
for their games and exercises, so that
the pupils could enjoy them in the
open air.
VOLLEY BALL IS
FEATURE AT VILAS
Volley ball Is creating a lot of in
terest at the Vilas school and boys
and girls teams are being organized.
The boys' team is still in the making,
but the girls' team will consist of
Mary Wilson, Lillian Corcoran, Frieda
Lasken, Friedrlcka Kipp, Mary Mer
rill, Jane March, Helen Beisswenger,
.race Foster, Esther Enrlquez. Ruth
Foster. Zelma Carter, Bernita Harris,
and Vineta. LIrtdauer.
Volley ball is being very much
"boosted" by Miss Margaret Kinnon,
the physical director. As a school
game volley ball is especially adapted,
because any number of children can
play at a time. The game gives the
children splendid exercises, while be
ing absolutely devoid of any "scrappy"
features that give other games an
element of danger. Another thing in j
its favor Is that it can be played by
the small children, as well as by the
larger pupils.
SUXSBT PUPILS COLLECT
S34 FOR THEIR LIBRARY
For the library fund of the Sunset
school over $34 bas been brought in
by the pupils, and all the collections
are not yet in. The first grade room,
taught by Miss Anna Shelton, has
brought in the largest amount, $7.20,
with, the seventh grade taught by Miss
Claudia Brahm, second, having col
lected $5.67.
TRANSFERS TO ALTA VISTA.
Miss Ruby Smith, who has been on
the teaching force of the Vilas school,
has been transferred at her own re
quest to the Alta VJeta school. Miss
Lillian . McLendon, the new teacher
who has just arrived from Dublin,
Texas, has been given the English
department at the Vilas school, for
merly instructed by Miss Smith.
There's Something
About the Taste .
of Velva that's simply irre
sistible. Describing it is a
failure. Just try it and you'll
know exactly why
is used in thousands of homes
everyday. The flavor is fine
and it goes a long way.
Your grocer sells it in red or
green cans.
Send for free booklet of cooking
and candy recipes.
PENICK & FORD, Ltd.
New Orleans
lOcup
Pure Rich Milk
AMERICAN DAIRY
Look for the
Red Neck Bottle
PHONE 402
J !
Veiva
111 A !p 4&
iW TAvn
, hjjj COMMENTS ON
MINIATURE OF DAM
The Elephant Butte dam project as
it is constructed in miniature by the
kindergarten children of the Bailey
school was being' commented on In the
Reclamation service office. "It is in
teresting how children love to play
they are doing the same things that
are being done by their fathers and
the grownups," said supervising en
fineer L- C. Hill. 'This interest Is
not cominea aione 10 wnue cuuu. en,
. . -h-r-ct-ristif. of all votimr-
( gterg. When we were installing the
pumping plant on the Gila river In
dian reservation In Arizona, I remem
ber being greatly entertained by the'
little pumping plants the Pima Indian
children were making out of sand
and sticks and stones. They had the
whole system worked out In their play
and knew as much about the import
ant parts of the plant as did their
elders, and some of them Knew more,
GIRLS WIS AT SPErfLIXG
WITH BOYS AT SUNSET
In a spelling match held in the
seventh grade of the Sunset school
between the boys of the class and the
girls, the girls won the match, having
10 girls still standing when the last
boy had missed and gone to his seat.
Charles Dickinson was the last boy
to give up. and the girls who won
were Elizabeth Woodson, Ruth Youart,
Ruth Keats, Gladys "Wooters. Virginia
Howe, Mary Putman, Hazel Stevenson,
Alice Jones, Jeane Gilchrist and
Marion Howe.
Church Affairs
The program for the city B. Y. P. U.
of the Highland Park Baptist church
Friday evening will be:
Subject, Thanksgiving: leader, Fred
Robertson.
Scripture, Psalm 180.
Piano solo. Miss Margaret Mathes.
"The Duty of Thanksgiving," R. M.
Denman.
Vocal sola Miss Lua Blair.
"The Practical Demonstration of
Gratitude." G. M. Orr.
Male quartet.
The Philathea and Baraca classes, of
the church parlors on Thursday night j His appreciation of its purpose and re
and enjoyed a party given to the mem- i suits.
j bers and friends. Progressive games
! - J. m.t . 3 .
oi sunco ana names were piayea. I
The rooms were prettily decorated w
rftrt ftni. white festoons nnd hrillfnnttv !
colored pennants hung on the walls, i
Music during the evening was fur- l
nished by a number of the members
and Miss Minnie Lee Lassiter gave a
reading. Refreshments were served.
The banquet of the Men's club of
the First Preshvterian church, -whirh !
was to have been given on Saturday
night, has been postponed until Mon
day night, November 24. This change
in the date has been fixed owing to
"William T. Ellis, who is to address the
men nelnr nmhTA' to ie Tires- nntfl
that time. Mr. Ellis is editor afield of J
me continent," and a writer of fame.
The -women of the Aid society will
serve the banquet, and preparations
will be made for 100 members and
friends. Music will be rendered in
connection with the banquet.
The Horse Show ball to be given on
Saturday night at the Hotel Paso del
Norte will be a speqial feature of the
El Paso Horse Show. The women will
appear in their riding costumes and
the men in their riding and polo suits, I
with spurs and boots.
Cards
The "Silent Twelve" club was enter
tained on Thursday afternoon by Mrs.
Vardy Puckett at her home on East
I Rio Grande street. The first club prize
was won Ly Mrs. T. Gault and the sec
ond by Mrs. J. Winner, while the con
solation fell to Mrs. Charles Fraser.
These prizes were all fancy baskets.
The tally cards were hand painted in
turkeys to suggest the approach of the
Thanksgiving season. Only club mem
bers were present on Thursday after
noon. The hostess served fruit salad
and coffee. The next meeting of the
club will be with Mrs. O. Parkins on
Thursday afternoon, December 11.
Daily Fashion Hint
BY LA RACONTEUSEL
AFTERNOON dress In vanilla
charmeuse. The blousing ki
mono bodice is wide open in a
"V" at the front, one side crossing over
the .other, to show a white net chemi
sette trimmed round the neck by a
white lace maline and net frill. The
three-quarter sleeve is finished by a
wide crossed band turned up at the
bottom as a little cuff. A lace maline
frill comes from inside. The bodice
has a basque gathered at the waist,
rather long at the, back it is cut on
cross to the front and finished under
a bunch of purple roses at the front
waist. All the fullness of the skirt
is draped np to the front waist to make
at side and back a sort of pannier ef
fect. The skirt is seamed in the front
after a wide fold, the bottom is round
to the ground
rfHBi
mEWmkwk '
' Mwt i Hm i
. - .,, - i . .
Women's Organisations
The United Daughters of the Con
federacy are holding a meeting this
afternoon in Trinity Methodist church.
Reports of the convention are" being
read by Mrs. Alice R. Barlow, who at
tended as delegate and is president of
the Robert B. Lee chapter of this city.
This afternoon the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union is meeting in
the central rooms of the Y. W. C. A.,
over Callsher's. The subjects for dis
cussion are "Mexico" and "Closing the
Saloons at 9:30 Oclock."
-
The music and art departments of
the woman s club will comDine with a
meeting which will be held, on Tuesday
afternoon at S oclock at tne assembly
room of the Hotel Paso del Norte, in
stead of Wednesday afternoon, the
regular day of meeting. The change
had been made owing to the prepara
tions for the charity ball.
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 tile first
of a series of monthly mothers? meet
ings for Mexicans was held in the
basement of the courthouse. The room
was arranged to seat as many as possi
ble and the walls decorated" with
Thanksgiving pictures and pictures of
babies bathing, as this was the subject
of the meeting.
The district visiting nurse. Miss Ju
liet Barlow, demonstrated to the moth
ers .an Infant's bath and preparation
for bed. The little baby selected for
the model was four months old. Its
I mother was given the model outfit of
clothing in which it was prepared tor
bed. Miss Barlow lectured in Spanish
while working. After this the super
intendent, Mrs. Hooper, and the hos
pital nurse. Miss Bushnell. distributed
among the women two little pairs of
hose to each baby. These were the
gift of the Popular Dry Goods com
pany. Then a young girl present sang for
the mothers and a basket of candy was
passed around. Next the superintend
ent made a talk about the Thanksgiv
ing holiday, calling attention to the
spirit of the pictures on the wall.
"America" was sung and an invitation
extended to all to the second meeting,
when' the proper clothing for a three
year old child will be demonstrated.
Rev. Mr. Nicholas, of Fort Worth, was
a visitor at the. .meeting and expressed
I A" . told. 5o persons were present.
lon1 fh AA rwr a n ! ..-, -till
"" .----- - an uvciuuiy aiiiini; on
the office stairway.
a
The Merry Gossipers club met on
Thursday . afternoon at the home of
Mrs. H. F. Griffith, 806 East Rio Grande
street. Fancy work was accomplished
and refreshments served. Mrs. L. J.
Benson is a new member of the club
and Mrs. J. B. Cook, from Willcox.
Ariz . was a visitor. The meetintr on
inursaiy, jsovemDer 27, nas Been post
poned on account of Thanksgiving, and
the announcement will be given later
of the next meeting.
Lodges and Clubs
Harmony Chapter of the Order of
the Eastern Star met at the rooms In
the Masonic building on Thursday
night in a business session, after which
a banquet was enjoyed. The banquet
was given in honor of the worthv ma
tron, Mrs. Matilda Burroughs, who has I
just returnea as a delegate from a '
meeting or tne order. There was a
larsre attendance and the annolntments
order.
were beautiful. Many bright and live-
ly talks were given regarding the trip.
Mrs. Burroughs gave a -witty speech
aud Mrs. C. F. Leary, first matron of .
"Harmony chapter, gave a short but in- !
teresting talk. Mrs. G. W. O'Rear
amused her hearers with toasts entl- j
tied the "Mason's goat." Mrs. Lucy
Jordan's sneerh reardinir the -nleas. 1
ure her work had been to her, when i
serving as grana matron oi tne state
of Washington, was well received. Dr.
Mattle I. Hill and Mrs. Estoria Walker
also gave the members and large num
ber of visitors present short talks on
the work.
Weddings
- The notice of the wedding of Ewlng
Taylor and Miss Paul Elizabeth Town
send In Montgomery, Ala., has been re
ceived. It was solemnized on Monday
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Taylor, on Goldwaite street,
Montgomery. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. J. P. Grogan. Mrs.
Taylor Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. Townsend, who once made their
home in Montgomery, but for the past
six years have been living in El Paso.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor will make their
home in Elmore, Ala., where the groom
is engaged in farming.
El Pasoans Away
"Mr. and Mrs. J. KeevIL who spent
several weeks at Chicago, Buffalo, and
other eastern points,' returned Thurs
day. Autos, taxlcabs and limousine best
cars. Phone 1. Advertisement.
Rump roast, 15c per pound. Opitz
Market, phone 136. Advertisement.
ave Tiinel
Time lost because of headaches, '
lassitude and depressions of bil
iousness, is worse than wdsted.
Biliousness yields quickly to the
safe, certain home remedy
iUfl
PILLS
Sold eTerrwIiere. In boxes, 10c 25c
BEECH
Saturday Specials
High Grade Meats RIGHTLY PRICED
Primp Rib Roast. m mi
,. ii. Iric
f" "
Jiump Koast. p
iu i rr
IITI 1U ........ . . JL. WM
.ImtilfA Unnnt' - n.
rr nf MnHnn -
? Th i ft r
Mutton Chops -j j"
per 10 - JL3-TV'
Home Made Sausage, -f p
.. ik inr
yM. 4U .......a.. ....... .fc -fa fe
Pork Ham Koast, 5
per lb CtXJC
l'ork Shoulder Roast, -j P?
per lb v IOC
PURE HOME RENDERED la.hu.
HENS AND SPRING CHICKENS ALIVE AND DRESSED TO ORDER.
OPITZ MARKET
213 N. Stanton St. Bell Phone 136.
AUTUMNAL TOUCH GIVEN TO
WHICH 300 A TTEND AT IR
MRS. E. H. IRVIN and Miss
Hallie Irvin were hostesses at
a reception Thursday afternoon
that for beautiful Informality was one
of the most enjoyable affairs of the
autumn season. The Irvin home at .-l
West Rio Grande street was decorated
in an autumn color arrangement that
was most attractive. Autumn leaves
of greenish brown, tinted with rich
notes of red, covered the stairway in
the reception hall, blending most at
tractively with the rich brown wal
nut -wainscoting of the hall. Over the
mantle the leaves veiled all of the
wood work, with a rich, vivid color
note of scarlet, formed by a cluster
of California Ruscus in the center.
The fireplace was Icovered with
autumn leaves, and everywhere about
the hall were the brown and green
leaves and the warm color note of the
Ituscus. In the drawing room, where
the hostess and the receiving line were
grouped, the decorations were in pink
and green. Baskets of pink carna
tions with asparagus fern were placed
aeout the room, big butterfly bows of
pink tulle ornamenting the handles of
the baskets. Quantities of candles In
silver sticks supplied a soft glow
through the room. The library, with
its green tinted walls and green fur
nishings, was decorated with red car
nations and California Ruscus. In the
dining room the autumn leaves sup
plied the decorative plan. Quantities
of frost tinted vines screened tne uasc
of the table and trailed gracefully over
it. extending upward to the chandelier.
Under this bower was a hollowed
pumpkin filled with fruit, and about
the table were placed candles with
chrysanthemum shades. Flowers and
fruit were freely used in the decora
tion of the room, and candles in seven
branch candelabra added their light to
the colors of the autumn leaves.
During the afternoon a stringed or
chestra of four pieces played. The
cards were received at the door by
Anna Bell Gray and Eleanor Irvin,
who were dressed in dainty white
dresses with pink sashes and pink rib
bon bows -worn on the hair. The lit
tle girls were assisted by Master Roy
Wolcott. During the afternoon Mrs.
W". W. Evans sang beautifully. "The
Wind Speaks." by Grant Schaefer, and
"A Bowl of Roses," by Henley. Mrs.
Evans was accompanied by Mrs. J. J.
Pearce. Those assisting the hostesses
in receiving and entertaining through
the house were: Mesdames "W. tV.
Evans, Dan T. White, J. B. Gray. Harry
B. Harding. H. T. Safford, Charles
Loomls, C. E. Kelly, W. D. Greet. L. G.
Witherspoon, William Seamon, Charles
Pomerov, J. D. Campbell, Frank Sea
mon, W. W. Fink. H. W. Broaddus,
Harris Walthall, J. J. Kaster, T. A.
Falvey, James Vance, J. L. Marr,
George Haile, W. R. Brown, W. E.
Arnold. Misses Anna Shelton. Mabel
Falvey, Else Kohlberg, Lucy Werne. J
Isabel Falvey.
Over 300 guests called to enjoy the
afternoon. R. M. A.
About El Pasoans
Adophhe P. Buquor, who was sent to
Hotel Dieu for an operation, Is re
ported doing well.
aty.'sgfKai
Save Money n Your Thaioks
givlBig Groceries
20 lbs. Granulated Sugar $1.00
3 lbs. Rice 25c
A Star Bacbii, lb". ., 35c
3 large cans Carnation Milk 25c
6 small cans Carnation Milk ..- 25c
3 cans Tomatoes 25c
2 cans Strawberries, table fruit 25c
6 oars AU White Soap .-25c
7 bars White Star Soap - 25c
Large package Gold Dust ,., 20c
Van Camp's Pork and Beans, 3 for .25c
12 lbs. Potatoes ..'... . . .25c
12 lbs. Sweet Potatoes ; 25c
1 lbs. Pink Beans 25c
California Head Lettuce, 2 for 15c
Green Onions, Badishes, Turnips, Carrots and
Beets, 2 for 5c
5 packages Uneeda Biscuits!. 25c
2 packages Shredded Wheat Biscuits 25c
2 packages Grape Nuts 25c
Cream of Wheat 15c
Arizona Uroeery anedshPS
1002 ARIZONA ST. PHONE 1057
!BJdfajMVwft'.aJiJBaggggi
HOSPITAL
Corsets cleaned, altered and repaired
equal to new. Moderate prices. Out
of town customers may sond them by
mail. Back lace and front lace cor
sets and brassieres fitted.
JANE B. COX'S SHOP
Second floor City National Bank Bldg.
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iOra J0 ' , itttatipSHBV'SV
ri'-v i,:isfflBara. .;
WM ! .1 ' v
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HirBfflf WitglSSg ('fESv
IrSwaL T7kiiL'it!m:m I l-f
fjji W j &t&kMi&Wit
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Fi-' ".
fe.Lil
wzzgtfim
r Mr?1
-3mC"$m$m$mS-0hS-
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Saturday.
O- El Paso horse show at Wash-
ington park.
Horse show ball.
Dance at the Country club.
& Mrs. Goldstein entertains the
O Saturday Luncheon club.
Dinners
Mrs. A. H. Goldstein will be the host
ess of the Saturday Luncheon club on
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. William Hogarth and Mrs. J. A.
Potter are entertaining this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Hogarth, on West
Nevada street, with a "tea" for the
new members of the Young woman s
Christian association and those who
procured them.
Jfr -S- ie
Mrs. E. M. Whlttaker was the host
ess of a violet luncheon on Thursday
at 1:30 oclock at the Hotel Paso del
Norte. Covers were laid for eight. The
place cards were in violets with the
monogram of the guests in gold. Each
guest was presented with a boquet of
violets.
Mrs. C. O. Rucker entertained the
members of the Thursday Luncheon
club on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. D.
H. Bradley won the first prize and
Mrs. T. M. Waller the second. Mrs. D.
Baker Smith will be the hostess of the
club at the next meeting on Thursday
afternoon, December i.
A Smooth, White Skin
That Defies Weather
(From The Woman Beautiful.)
During the coming months of bit
ing winds and intense cold, you who
would keep your skins smooth, white
and velvety, should turn your atten
tion to mercolized wax. Nothing else
will so effectively remove a chapped,
roughened or discolored surface. By
gradually absorbing the weather
beaten cuticle, the complexion Is kept
In perfect condition, and even the
beauty of expression appears more
pronounced. If tyour skin be blotchy,
pimply, freckledt coarse, sallow or
over-red. why not shed It? One ounce
of ordinary mercolized wax, to be had
at any druggist's, will completely
transform the most unsightly complex
ion In less than a fortnight. Use the
wax nightly, like cold cream, wash
ing it off mornings.
If weather, age or poor health has
marred yuor face with wrinkles, here's
good news. You can quickly remove
every line by using a harmless, re
freshing face lotion prepared by dis
solving 1 or. powdered saxolite in
pt. -witch hazel. The firmer, smoother
skin, the more youthful appearance,
even after one application, will as
tonish you. (Advertisement.
WASHINGTON PARK
Harness horses, saddle horses, polo ponies, drill
by United States Field Artillery Polo cham
pionship game of the southwest. Roman races
by soldiers, steepelchase, Polo pony race, mili
tary events.
Tickets $1.00; On Sale at Ryan's Drug Store and Paso delNorte Hotel
RECEPTION
VIN RESIDENCE
T
Parties
!
Mrs. C. H. Shapley entertained enjoy
ably at her home in Highland Park on
Friday afternoon. In honor of Miss
Emma Lake, who recently returned
from an extended trip in the east. The
hostess served dainty refreshments.
Those present were: Mesdames Harry
Powers, Leonard Hanson, L. T. Bry
ant, Marion Robertson, L. W. Hoffeck
er, C. Garlick, Charles Jlontfort, Dun
can Graham, George W. Kitchens,
Misses Lake and Imogene Robertson.
J
fnr Tli4nlrviifinMJ
i iik k niiii u iuiuy
Fancy Seeded Raisins, 2 packages for 25c
Fancy Currants, 2 packages for 25c
Cape Cod Cranberries, 2 quarts for 25c
Blue Ribbon Mince Meat, 3 packages for .... .25c
Bulk Mince Meat, per lb 10c
New Large Bulk Olives, per pint 25c
New Crystalized Citron, per lb 25e
New Crystalized Lemon Peel, per lb 25c
New Crystalized Orange Peel, per lb 2oc
New Dill Pickles, per dozen 20c
New Sauer Kraut, per lb 5c
Fancy Small Apples, 6 lbs. for . .' 25c
New Cooking Figs, per lb 10c
New .Evaporated Silver Plums, per lb 20c
New Evaporated Pitted Plums, per lb 20c
New Evaporated Fancy Apricots, per lb 20c
Shelled Pecans
Shelled Walnuts .-. .60e pel' lb.
Shelled Almonds J
New Fancy Mixed Nuts, per lb 20e
New Cluster Raisins, per lb 20c
New Imported Figs, per lb 20c
Full line of imported and domestic wines and liquors.
Liori Grocery Cc
Phones 2405, 2424.
We Quit Business Dec. 10
Every pair of shoes and all the store fixtures must be sold by the above
date. AXD WILL BE SOLD. 11 people continue to respond to our call as
they have done the past ten days. The time is close whes good shoes can
not be bought at such prices as we are selling them at. SO LOAD UP
NOW WHILE THE OPPORTUNITY IS HERE.
Quitting Business Prices
ftlb.
Women's Felt House
Shoes, worth $1.50 and
$1.75, now $1.00 pair.
Men's High Grade Shoes
from $1.00 to $3.15 pair.
Men's House Slippers $1.
Women's Dress Shoes,
worth $4.00, now $Z65
One lot of broken nzes,
worth np to $4.00, now
$2.00 pair.
Baby Shoes, 50c and 75c
Children's, 75c to $1.45.
Boys', $1.00 to $1.95.
FOR SALE-150 yards of Inlaid
win sea at
EL PASO SHOE
OatOfTo&n Vhhan
Miss Ona Hill returned Thursday to
her home in Roswell. after a visit
of several weeks with her sister and
brotherinlaw, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bunt
ing, of the Alvarado.
Mrs. Davye Jones Shelley, of 140J
East Rio Grande street, nas as her
guest this week ilrs. .Fred W. Jones, oC
Carrizozo, jr. M.
Mrs. Timothy Turner arrived front
Los Angeles on Thursday evening and
will be the guest of her sister. Miss
Olga TafeL
Mrs. J. B. Cook, of WIHcox, Ariz, ij
In the city visiting Mrs. J. R. Ellis) of.
814 Wheeling street
I
109-1 1 S. Stanton St.
Linoleum, cost 2.00 Yard and
auc yard.
CO.
208 Texas Street
Next to Watson's Gro.
I