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O HERALD j Oaf Of Town Visitors Cards Mrs. Hugo C. Meyer and llttl daughter, Walde, are here from Albu querque visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. H Thorne of this city. They will remair during the holidays. Dr. Carlos Husk, of Mexico, whn h"1 been attending the surgical congress in Chicago and h.s been visiting in the east, has returned to Bl Paso. The New Social Dances: w -c -d nnlnn ontprtalnRfl recently with two tables of bridge and a luncheon. The tables were decorated in red carnations and place cards. The flowers attached were tied with red and green Christmas colors. Silver candelabra with red candles were dec orative and ferns were effectively used. Those present were: Mesdames R. B. Homan, D. Baker Smith, J. G. Barada, A. R. Klein, T. J. Stafford TV. E. Miller, P. B. Gulnn. Mrs. D. Baker Smith won the prize. The "Bridge-it" club will meet on Saturday night at the home of JHlSs Constance Pateman. By Mile. Anna Pavlowa By patronizing Wisteria Cafe, yoi pass up the Chinks. Get the habit Patronize white people. Advertisement. The Figures in the Ga votte Are Very Much Like Ihose in the Stately Minuet (This in Me ef a series of articles especially written for The El Paso Her ald by Mile. Abu PhvIowh, the greatest llrlns premiere daaseHSe, ttbo has lioicd -with her daneiBg partner, Lbtt rrati XevUceff, far eaefa figure. The ilaneei te he explained sad illHstrafed are those bow la vOgae In society ball. rooms.) The Private DInlnff Rooms at tha Zeiger are now open; entrance through Main Street side of Hotel. Advertise ment. R-,V Scott White's Christmas Catnlog. w. Vnrt-wr avawhrtilr Is in a. hUrrv now, so, to assist yqu as much as pos sible, we nresent below our Christmas catalog:- .- 12 Wednesday, Dec. 17, 1913 EL PAS ' ' " ! - Ml --.. I. .,.11 - l.. ..-. . . . , , , ,, j J Daily Fashion Hint The Gavotte: Lesson 2 ' fri .-"1 The Full-Armed Salute and the Forward rlSiK Flourish jfff'f- m'7mm$mt -;- rw r--r it S a daace of the minuet type, the f- Russian gavotte reflects not only the slow, measured spirit characteristic Of that daace, but U eon tains also some figures and poses closely identified with it. Salutations are quite as much a factor In the Rus sian gavotte as of the minuet. In the preceding- article we explained that for purposes of Illustration and inasmuch as the positions of both the man ana tne woman are approximately the same in this dance I have .posed wnnout my partner. The pose4 herein explained are the third ahd fourth in the Russian ga votte. The third is the full-armed sa lute, recovering from pose two (covered in the previous article). As Is revealed In figure A, the full'-armed salute de mands a bearing and a finish that can not be gained in a few minutes' prac tice. -Even where the dancer is more or less etwrt in the saftnl.FB.ncv figures used in the' tango or hesitation waltz there is required a deal of wore before the essential grace can be mastered. Relaxation is, perhaps, one of the principal things to cultivate, for with relaxation there oemes repose, which is the basis of all grace. The full-armed salute calls for the weijckt of the body to be carried on the left leg, while the toe of the right foot Is pointed. The arms, as herein shown, are carried a bit behind the body and the head turned to one side. The forward flourish is a poee In which the qualities of airiness rfiSst he displayed. There should be no slump ing of the body in this figure; no heavy movement of the arms or leers. Buoy ancy must be denoted te the last detail evea In the expression of the face, and the man. especially, will do Well to cul tivate these qualities. Passing from the fall-armed salute to the forward flourish must be ac complished with dignity and deliberate movement, but with tile swinging Into position in this latter fifture Both part ners will do wall to summon all their Bnrineiness and vivacity for the finish. which makes thte poee so effective. uopyrjgai, i7i, y iuq jKnjture .ntsna paper Syndicate. itiiaiii 'SL: :: "-' Mmwmmfmmi:-:m mmsmmmmm i'- SDHBllKS :L: , -:mm IBHpPT lllras'f vi; 11100 -v, ' UK T-i.SSr' . u-r . A H. Sffi3 VBE3 (?' 3B.Hir -kT4 .. -:? 'WSKv - Z SagBK.otft..A?s. . . S,V?K: &KSHBMQ(aUBIiaiHF;K2Ki JM'nmfiflib swiff i-RlHfc -(iHim IHaSr BSSSiSsMH. .9-iT'- w?JS:sii I iji i i ill lii jiuw tin vc..J.JfKs&sUj JZjimem2JM&t& 3&. &&&?&&&& I W'gaflaaiMaSateyr'Jt- wvA,-vw wv'-vvoJ--w---KSSSSSB "IM" - I li 4 i- . . .. . . j ' ' ' ' ' Safey razors Shaving sets Shaving mirrors Military brushes .Focifet cigar cases Tie racks Fountain pens Icy-Hot bottles Leather collar bags j T Bridge whist sets Christmas stationery Hand bags Parisian Ivory novelties work baskets Charch Affairs The city B. T. P. U. will hold Its regular monthly meeting at the First Baptist churck on Friday evening at 8 o'clock, at which time the annual elec tion of officers will be held. A combined literary and social meet ing of the woman's missionary society of Trinity Methodist church was held In the church parlors on Tuesday after noon. Mrs. 1. J. Ayers presided. A blackboard scripture lesson was given by Mrs. R. T. 'Wood. The Lord's prayer was repeated In concert. Mrs. J. Mack Crawford gavs a paper on the "Women of Old Testament Times." Mrs. G. I. Jones told a beautiful Christmas story. Misses Irene and Lllla Gaylord ren dered a duet very pleasingly and the literary program was closed with sen tence prayers. A social hour was en joyed, given in honor of Mrs. P. C Archer of Chicago, sister of the Mrs. C. Weeler WebdelL Sarin;? flowers dec orated the parlor and were presented to the guest of honor at the close of the hour. Mrs. Mary Webb received the guests at the door; Mrs. C T. Race poured coffee, and the hoelesses for the day were Mrs. Wood and Mrs. I. J. Ayers. Those present -were reBJaded of the approach of Christmas when they were served plum pudding and coffee. The Aseooiatlonal auxiliary of the Baptist churches of Bl Paeo gave a Jubilate" program on Tuesday after noon at the First Baptisv church. The scripture lesson was given by Mrs. C. V. Jackson; prayer was offered by Mrs. J. F. Williams. "The History of the Woman's Missionary Union" was given by Mrs. S- Harris; Mrs. M. I Griffith's paper was on "Our Spiritual Needs;" "Ijooking Forward to the Future of the Woman's Missionary Union" was read by Mrs. H. E. Harris; "Our Duty to the City, and How to Fulfill It" was given by Mrs. W. F. Hatchey. A discussion on "personal service" then followed, and wa led by Mrs. Stanley Bevan. Miss Mamie Clark sang a hymn. "Just a j-iiiue uit or. Jove." Mrs. A. J. Rose, the president, presided. Mrs. J. H. Myers is secretary and took the min utes of the meeting. "Views of the Holy Ind were shown to the Presbyterian and Trinity church men Tuesday evening at the First Pres byterian church by Rev. Kenneth Conducted by MISS HAULIE IRVIN ' Telephones.-2020.or 2040, day; and 345, alsht. & SOCIAL CALENDAR- & & Thursday. & & Silent Twelve club meets, Order of Eastern Star has & social-meeting. & & Mrs. Frank Simmons enter- & & tains with luncheon. -O- Brown, of the East El Paso Presby terian church, and Rev. C L. OTer street, of the First Presbyterian churoh. It was the regular' monthly meeting of the Presbyterian Men's club, to which the Trinity Methodist men had been invited. The slides were made in the places of Biblical Interest in the Holy Land by the two ministers, who explained them as they were shown. The Presbyterian club decided to send a Navajo rug as a present to Mrs. William Ellis, wife of the editor of "The Field of the Continent," a Presbyterian publication. Mr. Ellis spoke before the club recently. Misses Irene and Lilla Gaylord. and Messrs. M. H. Barrough and Clint Bal lard, assisted by a male quartet, gave an enjoyable musical at the Calvary Houston Square Baptist church ,on Tuesday night El Pasoans Returning About El Pasoans Harry Ponsford, of El Paso, who is attending Columbia university, in New York city, will arrive on Saturday to spend the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Ponsford. Guy Hammett Davis, of El Paso, who Is attending the Thatcher school, la Nordhoff, Calif., will return home oa Saturday to spend the Christmas holi days with his mother, Mrs. Benjamin Lewis Farrar, and Mr. JFarrar. Ray Peyton has returned from Lex ington, Ky. Dr. X C. Olden and family have re- 1 various' lurnea to isi Paso rrom Dona Ana, N. If we dress your hair. Elite Parlors. 31 and will make their home here. 216 Texas Ft. Advertlsement. J. X. Strand, who has -been attached to the local Immigration service, has been transferred to San Francisco. James Magoffin is very. Ill at Hotel JDieu. Mr. .and Mrs. G. M. Cromble and daughter. Miss Sue, and Mr. and Mrs. jHarris Walthall, have moved from 91S Montana street to 1319 Montana street. t James Magoffin, son of judge Joseph Magoffin, was operated on at a local hospital Monday night and his condi tion was considered serious for a short time, but he is reported to be much im proved. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Lew Vldel, jr a son. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Beavelle will move this week Into their new home at 2705 Boulevard. This was recently com pleted by the Mayfleld Building and Improvement company at a cost of J 4 885. The house contains five rooms, has a mission finish interior with the builtin features and is constructed of yellow brick. The house is built on two lots. 3f D. K McKall i3 ill at his home. 1401 Myrtle avenae. Mr. MsNall Is threat ened with pneumonia. BY LA RACOXTEUSB Essentially a motor coat, warm, light In weight, and smart for town wear, of "Bols" (wood) velours de lalne, or of tne soft vicuna cloth. Cut in kimono shape the fullness is tightened at the back at the height of the hips, by broad stitched plaits and at the front, the bottom, fully nlain. Is stitched over the higher part gathered at half length. A broad band or martre (martin) trims the neck and the cuffs. Lined with satin throughout (Photo by Felix, Paris Supplied by International News Service.) Bure Rich Milk AMERICAN DAIRY Look for the ;, Red Neck Bottle t PHONE 402 Sewing sets Manicure sets Toilet sets Travelers' cases Card and vanity cases Fine perfumes Toilet waters Infants' toilet sets Ansco cameras Fine cutlery In considering these items, remember that nowhere In Bl Paso will you find better qualities or lower prices. Scott White Co, Mills Bldg. (Advertisement) SHELDON CAFE. BOc BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON 60c SERVED FROM VI TO 2:30. 51.00 REGULAR DINNER 51.00 SERVED FROM 5:30 TO 0 P. M. SPECIAL SPANISH DISHES. MUSIC BY REGULAR ORCHESTRA. (Advertisement) Christmas Specials Sterling Silver Humbles 10c Regular BOc Values. GENEVA JEWELRY CO. 22S San Antonio St. N Igjll pfl Iff 1 Enclose i ft! A : Picture I $3 S You want to look your best at the s'Chnstmas festivities. You will. Musical 3 TAKE SALTS TO FLUSH KIDNEYS Eat less meat If you feel Backachy or Bladder treablcN yea Salts is ftae for Kidneys. Meat forms uric acid which excites and overworks the kidneys in their ef forts to filter it from the system. Regular eaters of meat must flush the kidneys occasionally. You must relieve them like you relieve your bowels; re moving all the acids, wato and poison, else you feel a dull misery In the kid ney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and wiien the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine Is cloudy, full of sediment; the channels often get Ir ritated, obliging you to get up two or three times during the night. To neutralize these Irritating acids and flush off the body's urinous waste get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few dj.ys and your kidneys will then act flue and bladder disorders dis appear. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder ir ritation. Jad Salts is inexpensive; harmless and .makes a delightful effer vescent lithia-water drink which mil lions of men and women take now and then thus avoiding serious kidnev and bladder diseases. Advertisement Miss Elizabeth Garrett assisted bv Miss Virginia L. Bean, Mrs. Gertrude Ellis Moore and Mrs. V. L. Bean, gave an excellent program In recital under the auspices of the Woman's club at the chamber of commerce on Tuesday night Miss Garrett is, as she says, "A New Mexican by birth, but an El Pa soan at heart" She lived In this city several years ago and has always been a favorite with the music loving pub lic. Miss Garrett who is blind, has wonderful technique and a touch which is thoroughly musical. Her voice Is clear, sweet and sympathetic, with a splendid range. She plays her own ac companiments and composes beauti fully, several numbers of which she gave in her program of Tuesday night Her first numbers were a group of songs, "Fulfilment" "Charity" and "The Pine"; the first two were by Mc Dermld and the last by Woodman. Miss Bean gave, as her first violin num ber, "Adagio," by Franz Ries, and was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. V. L. Bean. She gave as her encore number "Serenade de Badlne." The next group of songs by Miss Garrett were her own compositions. "Now the Summer's Ended." "Rain Drops" and "Christmas Bells." Before Miss Garrett nlavd these numbers, she announced that they had been written especially for chil dren and that In composing .for them .i.c uuuc me accompaniments as real istic as possible. These were all beau tiful, and the "Rain Drops" particular ly realistic The "Mesllla Valley Songs " by Miss Garrett were very good and he has written the refrain in Spanish Mrs. Gertrude Ellis Moore played "Ro mance," by Grunfeld, and responded with an" encore, "Marche Mignon." bv PoM,.n,L Miss Garrett's next number was "Sunlight" by Harriet Ware Miss Bean played "Tzlganze." by Gabriel Marie and her encore number was effM Mlod,e?:' ty William Wad dell ,elson. Miss Garrett's last num ber, a group of old favorite songs, were ?" La,ur" "The Mocking Bird" and 'Bonnie Doone." Miss Gan-ett re- Smany t,mes thrSh the pro hlf. T.Uh encores, among the numbers Ro?s" another of her compo! sltions. Miss Bean. Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Bean are well known musicians of fuUes1 aFe jUWayS enj0yed l '' -5i j Re. V. S. Pit. 05.' Nft Jie-a-beds to call and call when Aunt Jemima's pancakes are on the table. Aunt Jemima's that's enough. They know that Aunt Jemimas means the dandiest hot cakes ever. And they'll all be down in time to get those delicious, tempting cakes as they come hot from the griddle. There's nothing that's .more wel- come, opreaa tnicK witn good, Fi-cV TinfTf onrt lore nt nmm Aunt Jemima's are simply great And they re just a minutes work. Have 'em to-morrow. You can't give the folks anything they like better. &o KSIS At yoHr grocer's in. the bright red package. And savo the top it's good f or ose of the funny Aunt iendas Rag DoHj. wa '. ! For Sale by all grocers, or from either of our retail stores of yourself in each package to your friends. Nothing would please them better. We have plenty of good help and can get your work out in a few days. STUART 228 Mesa You Know the quality MADE BY We Perfect Remove Correct Unshapely Noses. Outstanding Bars. Drooping Byellds, Hollow Cheeks. Baggy Skin. Pimples and Blackheads. "Wrinkles and Scars, Smallpox Fittings, Warts, and Moles, Freckles, Su perfluous Hair. Birth Marka. Frowns and Furrows, Enlarged Pores Double Chin. Sallow Skin. Red Nose. GRACE A. BKXSOJT Face Specialist of Chicajro Room 303 Herald Buildlas El Paso, Tex. Pure Milk Clean Milk Nothing added, nothing takes away, just as it eomea from the eow it goes to the consumer. The cleanest dairy in Texas. Every bottle sterilised before filling. EI Paso Dairy Company Dress Well At THE FASHION 216 San Antonio St Sole Agents for W. L. DoBglas Union Made Shoes. m itti