El Paso herald., December 10, 1913, Sport and Classified Section, Page 12, Image 12

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

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

                
EI7 PASO HERALD
12 Wednesday, Dee. 10, 1913
JOINT RECITAL GIVEN BY MISSES McCURDY
AND McCLELLAN DELIGHTS MANY HEARERS
AJOIXT recital, which, afforded
much, pleasure to a large num
ber of friends, was given on
Tuesday night at the First Christian
church at S oclock by Misses Ruth M.
McCurdy and Miss Walker McClellan.
The young women were assisted by
Mrs. W. W. Evans, contralto; Parvin
"Witte, tenor, and E. C. Knickmeyer, ac
'ompanist. The church was attrac
tively decorated in palms and the
Misses McCurdy and McClellan were
the recipients of many beautiful bo-rroets-
Miss McCurdy has recently com
pleted a course of study in Germany in
piano and plays with good technique
and with expression. Miss McClellan
has a sweet, clear soprano voice of
pood range. Mrs. Evans and Mr. Witte
always delight their hearers with their
singing, anfi Mr. Knickmeyer is an
accompanist of ability. The following
program was well rendered:
1. (a) "A song of Waiting"
Ellen Wright
(b) "An IriBh Love Song"
Margaret Ruthven Lang
Miss Walker McClellan.
Ji (a) -Prelude"
George Willie-Helbing
(b) "Valse Trlste" Jean Sibelius
Miss Ruth McCurdy.
This waits was composed for the
Russian drama. "Kuolema," (EHsath),
and is one of Mile. Anna Pavlowa's fa
i orite dances.
3 (a) "Where Blossoms Grow"...
Gertrude Sans-Soud
(b) "The Wind Speaks"
Grant-Schaef f er
Mrs. W. W. Evans.
4. "I Passed a Stately Cavalcade".
... Charles Wakefield Cadman
because the swollen nlnntfc
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the combined emalsioa up
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the weakening wneesee
wnicn always loilow
throat troubles.
SCOTTS EMULSION &
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reason it reliaees ttm
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it ie not atorred irith aicokoi
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Shun substitutes and
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STOMACH
SUFFERERS
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with Stomach, Liver and Intestinal AII
racata, Indigestion, Gaa In. the Stomach
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and brilliancy to the brain. Do away
with your pain and suffering and this
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Interesting literature and booklet des
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JCo. Advertisement
tjTraubles 1
'
"IL PAGLIACCF
Thursday Night, Dec. 11 I
8:00 P. M.
ARTISTS: Caruso, Scotii, Amato, "Alma 'Gluck,
Huguet and the La Scala Orchestra and Chorus.
VICTROLA CONCERT
Season 1913-14.
THURSDAY NIGHT 8 O'CLOCK.
W. G. WALZ COMPANY
1H2 TT1 r. O.
sii 1 11 j r.i msn .r
fiOCIAIi CALEXDAB.
Tonight. -O
Dinner and bridge party to
be given by Dr. and Mrs. H. P. &
Deady, at Hotel Sheldon.
Social club of St. Clement's -S-
entertains.
& Thursday. -
Mrs. A H. Anderson and Mrs. -
W. H. Schutr entertain for the -
eastern division of the First
Presbyterian church. -
i
Desert song.
Mr. Witte.
5. ca) "Warnm" Robert Schumann
(b) "Ases Death" Grieg
(c) "To the Spring" Grieg
Miss Ruth McCurdy.
6. (a) "Recompense"
William G. Hammond
(b) "A Bowl of Roses"
..............Robert C. Clarke
Miss Walker McClellan.
Women's Organizations
Money Is still being received for tick
ets to the Charity ball, which is ap
preciated by the association. The fol
lowing have recently sent money: J.
H. Nations, "V. B. Andreas, Capt C. H.
Conrad, Jr., MaJ. John S. Winn, Lieut.
P. M. Andrews. James R. Harper, Dr.
R. B. Homan, Mrs. A. M. Loomis, I. B.
Stewart. Perclval Henderson, Mrs. H.
J. BIrey.
Mrs. H. P. Deady entertained the
members of the Sunshine Helpers very
delightfully recently at Hotel Sheldon.
The Woman's Charity association
elected officers at a meeting held In
the chamber of commerce on Tuesday
morning at 16 o'clock. Mrs. Olga Kohl
berg presided. Mrs. C. A. Hooper, su
perintendent of the association, cave
her report for the past month and she
saw she had given 270 meals and beds
to 82 and lodging to 3S tubercular
cases. She spoke also of the reliel
work done recently among the soldiers
in Juarez. The Charity association
sent over four wagons filled with
clothing and supplies for the wounded
soldiers. Mrs. Hooper also reported
the work progressing in the Mexican
kindergarten which has recently been
I started in connection -with the baby de
partment, xne lUDercuiar report was
read by the recording secretary, Mrs.
Clyde Harle.
In the election of officers the fol
lowing were chosen: President, Mrs.
T. W. Lanier; first Tice president, Mrs.
C. B. Stevens; second vice president,
Mrs. W. H. Surges; treasurer, Mrs. Al
fred F. Kerr; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Claiborne Adams; recording sec
retary, Mrs. Clyde Harle.
The Sunshine Helpers met on Tues
day afternoon at the home of Miss Isa
bel Springer, at 71 North St Vrain
street Dolls were mended. A com
mittee was appointed to decorate the
Christinas tree, which is to be in the
Eanshine Day Nursery on Christmas
eve. for the children of the nursery. A
committee was appointed to serve on
Saturday morning at the enchilada
dinner, which is to be given by the
Sunshine society. Still another com
mittee was appointed to play Santa
Claus for the poor children of East El
Paso. Donations of fruit clothes or
anything to gladden the hearts of the
little ones will be gratefully received
by the committee. It is requested that
all donations be sent to the home of
Miss Katherlne Harper a day or so be
fore Christmas day at her home. 1901
East Boulevard. Misses Pearl Swain,
visitors at the meeting on Tuesday af-1
teraoon.
A meeting of the Mexican Mothers
club was held recently at the Rose
Houchen Settlement house. Much en
thusiasm was shown in the work un
der the direction of the kindergarten
teacher, Miss Caroline Burns.
Ahoat El Pasoans
Mrs. S. Herskovitz is imDrovincr from
a severe attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. M. D. English is ill at the home
of her sister, Mrs. H. S. BurwelJ, at
2827 East Rio Grande street
"
Mr. and Mrs. S. Gordon, of 3422 Ala
meda avenue, are receiving congratula
tions on the birth of a boy Decem
ber 6.
Cards have been received announc
ing the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Maloney. of Bonham. Texas, on
November 30. The little fellows name
is William Joseph. The happy grand
parents are city plumbing inspector M.
P. Maloney and wife.
Weddings
John Ringsmith, of Morenci, Ariz.,
and Miss Mary Drahouzal, of Ke
wanee, Wis., were married at high
noon Wednesday by Rev. Miles Han
son, of the First Congregational
church. The bride and groom have
known each other since childhood and
spent their girlhood and boyhood days
at Kewanee, Wis., where they attended
the same public school. They renewed
the old friendship at Kewanee during
a "home coming" celebration held at
that place in July of this year. The
bride wore a blue wool traveling suit
They will spend a few days In El Paso
and then go to Morenci, where they
will make their home.
'
"" 1 B
Church Affairs
Thp entertainment friven hv thA Wast
fil Paso Sunday school, in its rooms in
the barracks at "old R Bliss," on
Monday evening, was a success. The
rooms were well filled with an appre
ciative audience.
Rev. Kenneth Brown opened the ex
ercises by a short history of the Sunday
school and its work in the community.
Recitations were given by Estella
Harrell. Jane Dean. 'Teddy Vaughan,
Don Macomber, Charley Carpenter,
Floyd Carpenter and Wilma Hyde. K.
L. McCalid and Eva Foster. Miss Fos
ter also sang "Face to Face;" Mr. Tem
ple sang "The River Shannon." and
Mrs. Hynson "The Garland of Roses."
Two young women and two young
men sang "Down by the Old Mill
Stream."
"Just Before the Battle. Mother," was
sung by a quartet of soldier, boys; the
bugle call was very effective.
The dialogs were "The Census Taker,"
by Mrs. Hynson and Miss Pearl Hyde;
"The Rain Fairy," by two little girls:
"Elder Sniffles's Courtihlp," by Mrs.
J. Diefenbach and Mrs. A. Il Carpenter;
flllstakes, bv uazei uarpenter and Mr.
Glass. Rev. Kenneth Brown interested
the little folks by reciting "The Bo
gey Man."
The program closed with the "Holy
City," sung by Mrsj. Hynson.
The supper was served In the sol
diers' "mess aroom."
(
The woman's Missionary society of
Trinity Methodist church met in thtf
church parlors on Tuesday afternoon.
The mission study for the afternoon
was taken from the third chapter of
"The King's Business." Mrs. George
Oliver had charge of the meeting. Miss
Frances Montague read the scripture
lesson. Several little Mexican boys
from the Lydia Patterson Institute
sang "Precious Jewels." Rev. C. Wes
ley Webdell gave an Interesting talk
on "The Survey of the Home Base."
Mrs. N. W. Shine conducted the "quiz"
on the main points in the chapter for
study. Mrs. Israfel Parker rendered a
piano solo, whiSh was enjoyed, and
the meeting closed with a prayer of
fered by Mrs. Oliver.
The Best Gift for a Boy or Girl.
An Ansco Bnster Brown Camera.
Ansco Buster Brown cameras are
designed especially for youthful pho
tographers. While all the Buster
Brown cameras take perfect pictures,
they are simple of operation. We show
several styles in Buster Brown cam
eras, and will be glad to help you se
lect the style that is best suited to the
requirements of the particular boy or
girl you have in mind. While we sug
gest an Ansco camera as the best gift
for a boy or girl, we show other ac
ceptable gifts, such as fountain pens,
stationery, pocket knives, sewing sets,
toilet and manicure articles, etc.
Scott White & Co., Mills Bldg.
(Advertisement)
New Barretter and Combs suitable
for Christmas gifts. Elite Parlors, 216
Texas St. Advertisement
6iiimg
JVm ft j. X (
mm
fe
Convalescing is
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the stimulation and invig-
oration of bouillon made
from ARMOUR'S BOUILLON
CUBES wijl hasten the pro
cess. It is a delicious blend oi
favors beef (or chicken) with
vegetables and seasoning, made
in an instant a cube to a cup.
Grocer end Drugsitt EDtrgw&m
Farra Samples, a&rws
AEMODE AND COMPANT
CHICAGO
CURS .
EiayerEiano
Where can you
invest so little and
get so much real
enjoyment in your
home?
Some Day
You're going to own a
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that time comes you'll
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"When you buy an APOLLO you get experience, not experiments, and you
don't pay extra for it, either.
Let us show you the APOLLO'S:
Human-like Down Touch on the Keys,
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Melody Accenting Device. '"T1
Our Exchange Propositions Are Absolutely Fairest.
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unii s music
404 San Antonio Street
Oat Of Town Visitors
Mrs. T. C. Archer, of Chicago, Ill
sister of Mrs. C Wesley Webdell, of
this olty, will arrive the last of the
week to spend the Christmas holidays
with Mrs. Webdell and family.
Mrs. W. L. Rynerson and Miss Evelyn
Rynerson were here Thursday on their
way to east Texas to spend Christmas.
Mr. Rynerson accompanied them as far
as Douglas from El Tembler, Son.,
where he is engaged in the mining
business.
W. O. Wheeler, advance agent.for the
May Irvin company, was at the Paso
del Norte Tuesday.
R. P. Porter was here from Las Cru
ces Tuesday and was a guest at the
hotel Sheldon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Matthew, of
Bucyrus, Ohio, are registered at Hotel
Sheldon. Mr. Matthew is well known
in El Paso, being a prominent young
mining man of Santa Barbara, Ilex.
Mrs. Matthew is a personal friend of
Mrs. Lee Orndorff and Miss Hallie Ir
vln, of this city, having attended school
with them at the Ohio We3leyan unl.
versity, of Delaware, Ohio.
Dinners and Luncheons
Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Deady will enter
tain tonight at Hotel Sheldon at din
ner, followed by bridge. ,
Miss Mabel Storment entertained
Miss Lilian Malone and Miss Ella Bar.
ratt at luncheon on Tuesday, at the
Hotel Sheldon.
El Pasoans Axvay
Harry Pateman is in Austin, Tex,
for a few days on business.
Called meeting Thursday, December
11, Harmony chapter, O. E. S., No. 244,
Masonic temple. 8 oclock. All members
requested to attend. Business of im
portance. Matilda Burroughs, W. M.
Helen Mead. Secy.
Recent
Piano Purchasers
added to the large list of satisfied
customers of the
F. G. BILLINGS
PIANO CO.
PALACE OF SWEETS
CAPT. WARREN DEAN
W. A. NORTH
MRS. F. GARVEY
H. A. SEAMANDS
C. C. KEMPER
R. S. CRAIN
C. L. WHISLER
MISS NONA WILSON
BEN GALATZEN
WIGWAM CLUB
A. H. VALKENAAR
T. H. ELLIS
Quality Pianos.
Low Prices Easy Terms.
The Player-Piano Store
F. G. BILLINGS,
PROP.
102 N.Stanton.
Tfef Very
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WSmlJr
BlayerJBiarid
Store
Lodges and Clubs
The Women's Catholic Order of For
resters is holding a business meeting
this afternoon at the K. of P. hall. The
annual election of officers is being
held.
The members of the Elks have re
quested that the names of American
families who are destitute or in need
be sent in to them as they wish to
prepare and send Christmas dinners
to all such. They also wish to bring
Christmas cheer to those who will have
little, if any, of it The dinners which
the Elks prepare are always splendid
ones, of good food, well prepared.
MAIUXK INTERESTS MUST
MEET CHANGED CONDITIONS
Washington, D. C, Dec. 10. Secre
tary Redfleld, of the department of
commerce, told the Association of Pas
senger Steamboat lines at its annual
banquet here Tuesday night that "the
marine interests, both on the deep seas
and in interior waters, must adjust
themselves more and more to the Im
proved Industrial conditions existing."
"Possibly a corporation may not earn
as largely today," the secretary said,
"under the spirit which says that the
men in its shop or on its vessel are
worth as much to the nation as are its
officers or directors. But it will be
better for the nation if contentment
and some degree of comfort came Into
the homes of the workers."
Doctors Endorse
If we did not believe doctors endorsed
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for coughs and
colds, we would not offer it to you.
Sold for TO years.
Ask Your Doctor. fcg&g5&;
fe -EHCflr m
We Have Moved to
108 Texas Street
where we have equipped the finest Op
tical Establishment in the Southwest.
This includes examination, lens grinding
and wholesale departments.
El Paso Optical
Company, Inc.
Established 190L
jy amUE 108 TEXAS STREET 5
S3 flSier-FsBiggi sg
REJOLVED B " ? K5f 1
I LIKE A BIG Kl lrJfelSS? I
PIECE OF CAKE K.Ml lSH I
ONCE IN A WHILE 1 I
7
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No concern can hold a candle to us when it comes
to Buster Brown Bread. No matter what the weather
is like, what disappointments and annoyances you have
at home, you can always be assured of getting this pure,
nutritious bread fresh every day. There is no bread to
take its place if you want the best bread baked. If a
grocer says to you when you ask for Buster Brown
Bread: "Here is another kind you will like better';
say to him "No thank you, I prefer Buster Brown
Bread" and take no substitute. Get the best.
Buster Brown Bread is wrapped in waxed paper to
keep it clean and sweet from our ovens to your table.
10 Cents at All
Grocers
I -BHSi BAknia co. SP I
OLDEST CIIIEF OP THE
TDTBS DIES, AGED S3 TEARS
Durango, Colo, Dec 19. Chief Ig
naclo, of the southern TJte Indians, the
oldest chief of the confederated TJte
nation, died at the Navajo Springs
agency of old age and incidental dis
orders. He was about So years old and
the last of a once powerful family of
Utes.
The ladies of St Clement's Episcopal
church will hold their annual Bazaar
and turkey dinner Thursday, Dec. 11,
at the old Calisher Bldg, 109 North
Stanton. Dinner served promptly for
50c from 11:30 till 2. Advertisement
We Perfect Remove Correct
Unshapeljl Noses, Outstanding
Ears, Drooping Eyelids, Hollow
Cheeks, Baggy Skin.
Pimples and Blackheads, Wrinkles
and Scars. Smallpox Pittlngs.
Warts, and Moles, Freckles. Su
perfluous Hair. Birth Marks.
Frowns and Furrows, Enlarged
Pores. Double Chin. Sallow Skin,
Red Nose.
GRACE A. BESSOX
Faee Specialist of Chicago
Room 303 Herald Building
El Paso, Tex.
It
it 9
Art
Portrait
rtrai
As a Christmas present
is the gift extraordinary.
There are pictures galore,
but a portrait by Stuart
stands out like the dia
mond above all other
gems. Retaining the spir
it expression is the secret
of portraiture.
We have some on dis-
Get your order
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228 Mesa III
PHONE 476 Jj
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PHONE 402
A
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WRITE FOR CATALOG.
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312 S. El Paso St
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For Sanitary Dry Cleaning
WRIGHTS CLEANING WORKS