El Paso herald., August 12, 1914, HOME EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
EL PASO HERAXD
"Wednesday, August 12, 1914
:
RECEPTION BY WOMAN'S CLUB TO THE
VISITING WOMEN IS BRILLIANT AFFAIR
WTH characteristic southwestern i
hospitality, the Women's club !
-cm Ta rttnrMUntlnc all
the women of the city, played hostess
Tuesday afternoon and entertained the
visiting women brought here by the
Democratic convention, with a recep
tion on the mezzanine balcony of the
Hotel Paso del Norte. The balcony
was beautifully decorated with quanti
ties of flowers, all grown In El Paso,
and given to the club by the city ex
periment station and the El Paso nur-
SOCIVI. CtLKMUn. -o-
Thursday.
3IIs Clara Fink entertains -O
the OnieKa I'M sorority.
Billings were at the table of El Paso
"mE C Campbell and Mrs. I. L.
Mundy were at the table of fruits.
On the management and arrangement
committee were. Mesdames . R.
SSfi&I Fennell. a E. Kelly. Claude
K MmlsDeth. C. C McDonald. W. W.
oT Th i.ic. re arraneed In ' t,-t,v s. IL Sutherland, Branch
graceful tall, gilt wicker vases about
the hall, and one table centered with
a tall vase, -was strewn thick with
beautiful, fragrant posies. On another
table were the valley fruits, peaches,
rosy cheeked and large, luscious
bunches of mission and green grapes,
large cantaloupes and other of the
fruits which grow to such perfection In
the valley. During the afternoon re
freshments were served from dainty
tables decorated with fruits and flow
ers The hotel orchestra played for a part
of the time and then the Sixth infantry
band serenaded the reception guests
from the lobby of the hotel. The affair
ws a most enjoyable one, and was
characterized by a gracious informality
that relieved it of any posible suspic
ion of stiffness.
In the Receiving Line.
Receiving the guests as they arrived
were Mesdames D. C. Booth. W. R.
Brown, Carl Smith, W. L. Foxwortb,
George Brunner. W. W. Evans. J. F.
McKenzie. Burt Orndorff and Miss S.
Howren. rf
Mrs. B. M. Worsham and Mrs. Jose
phine Nations Morfit presented the
guests to the receiving line.
In the receiving line were the fol
lowing Mrs. C. E. Kelly, who wore a
white embroidered lingerie gown.
Mrs. Robert Krakauer, who was
gowned in black velvet and satin with
lace bodice.
Mrs. James K. Ferguson, of Temple,
who was gowned In a figured silk, in
which pale yellow tones predominated
Mrs. S. J. Fennell wore white satin.
Mrs Claude B. Hudspeth was dressed
in pale brocaded chiffon of orchd
shade, with shadow lac? trimmings.
Mrs. John McKay, of Temple, wore a
lingerie gown of white sprigged with
lavender flowers and pale pink trim
mings. Mrs. F M. Spann. of Temple, wre a
costume of white lace with a pink
silk girdle
Miss Emma Kyle Burleson, of Austin,
wore a white taffeta costume.
Mrs. W. IL Surges was dressed In
lemon satin with an overdress of
white and touches of blue velvet.
Mrs. Q. U. Watson, of Houston, wore
a white lace embroidered robe with
pale blue trimmings.
Mrs. Walter Collins, of Hillsboro.
wore a sprigged silk gown with pale
green silk girdle.
Mrs. Lud T. Williams wore a peach
blow taffeta with lace trimmings.
Mrs. W. O. Muiyy wore a white em
broidered lingerie gown.
Mrs. W. W. Turney wore a taffeta
gown of a pale shade of plnt
Mrs. O. H. Baum. assisted by Mrs.
& H. Worrell and Mrs. W. L. Foxworth,
assisted by Mrs. E. 3t Whitaker. Misses
Jane Burges and Dorrace Ferguson,
served fruit sherbet and dainty wafers.
Mrs & H. Sutherland and Mrs. H. T.
Bowie looked after the registration of
the guests and distributed the
souvenirs, which were the chamber of
commerce booklets of EI Paso.
Mrs. A. S J. Eylar and Mrs. Fred G.
CraigeVw L. Tooley. James Murdock,
ii i? n.iiov Charles B. Stevens. Miss
Grace Virginia Logan and Miss Jose
phine Wooten.
VIiHIng Guests.
rr.llv all of the members of the
I Woman's club who have remained In
tne city inrae '-" ..,...,,..-. -represent,
and all of the representative
social women of the city. The visiting
guests were- Mesdames J. E. Ferguson,
of Temple; B, Y. Cummings, of Hillsboro;
R. S. Fulton, of Van Alstyne; Morris R.
Locke, of Abilene; O. B. Evans, of Dal
las Roger Byrne, of Smithsville; G. H.
Barton, of Del Rio: W. O. Murray, of
Huntsvllle- Q. U. Watson, of Houston:
C W Connerlee. of Eastlind; Hilton
Burk. of Comanche; R. Bailey, of Gates
villc . F. Wells, of Gatesville; O. S.
Meador. of Leonard. J. J. Lumpkin, of
Meridian. T. C. Harris, of St. Louis;
Paul Konz. of Stanton, W. H. Gray, of
Houston: John W. Gaines, of Bay City;
L. L. Shields, of San Antonio; J. R.
Bapty. of Houston; C J. Kirk, of Houston-
F. M. Bralley, of Austin; R. L.
Slaughter, of Dallas; R. P. Coon, of San
Antonio; Susie Flennihen. of Fort
Worth O. A. McCracken. of Floresvllle;
John L. Brunner, of Taylor; Lud Wil
liams, of Waco: Waller Collins, of
Hillsboro; F. M. Spann. of Temple; John
McKay, of Temple; Misses Retta John
son, of Houston; Louise Byrne, of
Smithsville; Emma Kyle Burleson, of
Austin: Mary Cribb, of Leonard: C.
Gartner, of Houston: A. Duke, of Hous
ton: Allie Hall, of Wharton, and Julia
Kirk, of Houston.
Mark Xew Kra.
The grace with which the Woman's
club carried out the plans of hospitality
toward the women visiting the city
marks a new era In civic affairs; it
accentuates the breadth of woman's
i view and the depth of her civic pride.
The women of the club are or all po
litical belief as are the representative
man of the city; but beyond and above
all party differences they are women.
Their chief interest in life being the
welfare of -women and children their
outside working interest must be the
welfare of the city and state which
houses and governs them. Therefore
when the Woman's club was asked to
undertake the responsibility of enter
taining the visiting women during con
vention week it thought only of its
duty to the city, its hospitality toward
other women of other clubs of the state,
and Republican, Democrat. Progressive
and Stand-patter alike, they worked
as an organization to further the pleas
ure of the city's visitors simply because
they were guests of our home city, for
which the Woman's club has always
heretofore acted as hostess in coopera
tion with the chamber of commerce as
host.
About El Pasoans.
Mrs. J. R. McLeod is Improving nicely
at Providence hospital.
The Infant son of Lieut and Mrs. J.
W. Meehan of the army medical corps.
Wis baptized Sunday at the Church of
the Immaculate Conception and was
named John W. Met . Jr.
Dinners and Luncheons.
. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Atterbury enter
tained at dinner Tuesday night at tneir
home on Missouri street for ess;
Zatuske. Schumann and Mencer, who
will leave soon for Mexico.
r.. -Ti r -D-t n-m entertain to-
! night at dinner as a farewell for .Mrs.
n. Laurence, or liecamr, hi- -
been visiting her nieces. Mrs. s. v.
Fulkerson and Mrs. W. O. Briant for
the past few months and who will leave
next week for her.home. In Decatur, in
Dr. and Mrs. John W. Sherwood en
tertained at a very informal little din
ner Tuesday night at their home on
Fort Boulevard, preceding the hop of
the 16th infantry at the post hail, to
which they motored after the dinner
was over. Their guests were: Dr. and
Mrs. W. R, Jamieson. Miss Alice Wulff
and Lieut. Vincent P. Erwln.
Mrs. Josephine Nations Morfit enter
tained Tuesday night with a beauti
fully appointed dinner, complimentary
to Gov. o. B. Colquitt The dinner was
given at her home on Magoffin avenue.
Killarney roses and tube roses were
used lavishly in the decoration of the
rooms, and of the dinner table. Mrs.
Morfifs guests were Gov. O. B. Col
quitt Gen. John J. Pershing. James G.
McNary. Lieut W. H. Simpson. JC. Will
iams of Waco, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Na
tions. Mr. and Mrs. A. Kraft Misses
Luellah Williams, Matilda Dickinson,
of Washigton. D. C, and Marion Young.
Following the dinner Mr. McNary took
the guests in his automobile to the 16th
infantry hop at Fort Bliss.
Miss Retta Johnson of Brenham,
Texas, state organizer of the Graduate
Nurses association, was given a de
lightful dinner Tuesday night at the
t est Ysleta Country club by the Grad
uate Nurses club of EI Paso. The ta
bles ere beautifully decorated with
white daisies, and a color plan of white
and green was carried out Dinner
was served in six courses and after
ward dancing was enjoyed In the club
ballroom. Among those attending the
dinner were Miss Retta Johnson. Miss
M. C. Kerskie. president of the club;
Mrs. M. Brazell. vice president; Miss
Mary Cooper, treasuier; Mrs. E. Lang,
secretary: Miss Inez Sager. Miss O.
Cooper. Miss Lydla Cooper. Miss Emily
Greene. Mrs. C. Cregan. Miss E. Briggs,
Mrs. N. McKemy, Mrs. M. Mathers, Miss
C. Peterson. Messrs. J. Robb. W. Am
merman and A. Bailey. Tuesday after
noon Miss Johnson presided over a
meeting of the nurses of the city, held
In the County Medical association
rooms in the Roberts-Banner building,
and another meeting is being held this
afternoon. Miss Johnson desires to
form a larger graduates nurses' asso
ciation, to induce more graduate nurses
to become registered nurses, to arrange
for nurses becoming Red Cross nurses
and to generally set a higher standard
among the nurses of the city.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Crltchett enter
tained Tuesday at luncheon at their
home, ISIS Montana street complimen
tary to W. R. Francis, grand master
of the state I. O. O F.. who Is from
Fort Worth, attending the Democratic
convention as a delegate from hie city.
Parlies.
Mrs. W. O. Briant of SM8 Central
avenue, entertained Tuesday night with
a surprise party for Mrs. H. Laurence,
of Decatur. I1L. who is her guest and
whose birthday anniversary occurred
Tuesday. Flinch was played and piano
solos were enjoyed. Punch and cakes
were served during the evening. Mrs.
Laurence received many attractive
gifts. The guests were Mesdames H.
Laurence, C. C. Anderson. J. Neville,
Marie Moss. W. Z. Youngker. E. W.
Williams. W. Taylor. S. V Fulkerson;
Messrs. O. Briant and J. H. Curtis.
Out Of Town Visitors.
Mia Hazel Berry of Pecos is visiting
Miss Harriett Heermans.
Mrs. R. x. Robertson and daughter,
of New Orleans, arrived in M Paso
Tuesday to visit Mrs. Ed Bruce.
Miss Schalla Textor, who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. O. T. Gillett
returned to her home in Carrizozo
Tuesday .
Mrs. R. l. Slaughter, of Dallas, ar
rived in the city Tuesday from Califor
nia, and will remain here during the
winter.
rs. H. e. Dolozier. of Oklahoma
City, who has been visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. D. Shelby, returned to her
Dome Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Townsend and
Miss Margaret Townsend. of Fort
Stockton, passed through Kl Paso Tues
day on their way to Cloudcroft
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, who have
"n visiting in California, passed
through El Paso Tuesday on the return
trip to their home in Terrell, Texas.
Mrs. u. Hansen ana children, who
have been spending the summer in
California, passed through El Paso
Tuesday on their way to Roscoe. Texas.
Mr and Mrs. John Hughes, of 1104
Wyoming street have as their guests
their brotherinlaw, John A. Mayet, of
Llano, Tex., who is attending the
Democratic convention.
Mrs. Ben Whitmire and Miss Luckett
Wolcott of Midland, passed through
El Paso Tuesday on their way to
Cloudcroft where they will spend
about three weeks.
Miss Beatrice Hillls and Miss Cath
erine Curtis of Deming. who have been
the guests of Misses Harriett and
Mary Heermans for a short time left
for their homes Wednesday. While
here they were entertained with a num
ber of Informal social affairs.
Col. Marvin R. Locke of Abilene.
Texas, a former resident of El Paso and
builder of the White Oaks railroad, is
a delegate from Taylor county to the
Democratic convention, and with Mrs.
Locke, is visiting their son. Walter W.
Irwin and his wife, at 1130 Montana
street
Mrs. James Warelng, with her chil
dren. Jack Warelng. Peter Warelng.
Delia Warelng. of Anthony, and Miss
Mary Forde and Miss Mary Monks, of
the smelter, left for Cloudcroft Tuesday
to remain until the close of the season.
Mrs. Wareing and her children have
been visiting Mrs. E. M. Fairhurst at
the smelter.
El Pasoans Returning.
Miss Rebecca Maetze and Miss Anita
Maetze, who have been summering in
California at the beaches, are expected
to return to El Paso the last of the
week.
A. J. Strayer. accompanied by his
wife and daughter returned from Los
Angeles Wednesday morning, after six
weeks spent at various points on the
coast
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Harper and
Mrs. D. C. Booth, who have been spend
ing a month at the Fin and Feather
club, in the Glorietta mountains, have
returned to El Paso.
Mrs. W. C Davis and daughters. Miss
Blanche Davis and Miss Margaret Davis,
who have been In New lork. where
the young women have been attending
a finishing school, are expected to re
turn to El Paso Wednesday.
Mrs. J. J. Crawford and daughters.
Misses Ethel and Dorothy Crawford,
with Miss Frances Earl, their guest
returned Tuesday from California,
where they have been at the beaches
since the first of July.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Mann and family have
returned to Bl Paso after an absence of
several months. Mr. Mann went to Ger
manv in June and returned jurt before
the war broke out Mrs. Mann and the
children visited in Boston and the east
until his return.
SOC 9
EIP
asoans
Away.
EEI) GI.ASsnf ASIv SEGAI.L.
I MOVED TO 10S TEXAS STREET. Adv.
vn R R Fridly left for Katuu
City Wednesday.
Mrs. R. B Thome left for Chicago
Wednesday afternoon.
F. E. Matthews left Wednesday af
ternoon for Chicago.
J. Falomir will leave for Los An
geles Thursday morning.
Mrs. W. T. Balrd left Tuesday to
visit her daughter. Mrs. J. D. Baird,
in High Rolls, N. M.
Vern Lyman went to Cloudcroft
Tuesday to spend a vacation of two
weeks with Roscoe Anderson.
Miss Vera Ballard left Wednesday
for Messilla Park, where she will be
the guest of Miss Alice Stewart
Mrs. A. J. Fraser and Miss Alma John
son will leave Sunday for California, to
spend the month of August at the
Mrs. W. W. Evans will leave early
next month for St Louis to spend the
winter with her sister, Mrs. H. a
Toensfeldt
Mrs Cora Gsno and daughter. Evelyn
Gano. left El Paso Wednesday for Los
Angeles. CaL, where they will remain
for a month.
Mrs. Paul Heermans. president at the
local Y W. C A, left El Paso Wednes
day to attend the mid-western city con
ference of the association at Sstes
Park, Colorado.
Miss Jessie Young and her niece.
Bernlce Clark, and nephew. Lowell Or
rison. with her brotherinlaw, J. W.
Orrison. left Tuesday for Cloudcroft
for a two weeks' outing.
Mrs. J. J- Kaster, who has been
spending a few days In the city shop
ping, left Wednesday, returning to her
summer cottage In Cloudcroft where
she will remain until the close of the
season
Miss Lillian Cole and Miss Maizie
Cole, who have been spending the sum
mer at the beaches in California, re
turned to El Paso Tuesday and left
Immediately for Cloudcroft where they
will spend the remainder of the sum
mer until school begins.
Miss Mary Gates Redmond will leave
Tuesday for San Antonio to visit Mrs.
G F Woods. After about a week Mra
C R. Morehead will join her and they
will proceed to Atlanta. Ga to visit
Mrs. B. G. Eckford and will later go
to Nashville. Tenn- where Miss Red
mond will enter Buford college. Mrs.
Morehead will return to El Paso la
the fall.
Dances.
Miss Nellie Mae Bowen will entertain
Monday night at the home of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bowen. on
Montana street with a dancing party
as a farewell to Miss Mary Gates Red
mond, who will leave El Paso the fol
lowing day.
A delightful hop was given Tuesday
night by the ISth infantry officers at
the post ball, headquarters building.
Fort Bliss. Maj. and Mrs. Charles S.
Farnsworth and Lieut and Mrs. Max
W. Sullivan formed in the receiving
line, the dance music was played by the
lth infantry band, and the hall was
most attractively decorated with quan
tities of American flags, crossed sabers
and troop guidons. A much larger
number of both army people and El
Pasoans attended the dance than any
of the preceding hops, and there wen
also present a number of prominent
visitors who are attending the Demo
cratic convention. Punch and cakes
were served in the dance Intermissions
Cloudcroft Notes.
Mra Otis Coles has returned from El
Paso.
Miss Beatrice Stiles is visiting Miss
Mary Goggin.
Mrs. Vance Stuart was In Cloudcroft
for the weekend.
Lewis Whitman is staying at the
Lodge for a few days.
Frank and Jlmmie Rivers spent the
weekend In Cloudcroft
Mrs. W. Dunn has the Cooley cottage
for the month of August .
Francis Moore arrived in Cloudcroft
Tuesday to visit his family.
Mrs. Frank Seman and Mary Virginia
are visiting Mrs. H. Andreas.
Mr. and Mrs. Gadaon Poreher are
staying with Mrs. David Poreher and
little J. Stony Poreher.
Mrs. Klrtland and her stater, Mrs.
Morris, gave a party for Mrf. Klrtland s
little boy on his seventh birthday anni
versary. Mrs. Ben Cowan, who spent the week
end with Mrs. H. D. Slater, is nowvlsit
lng Mrs. W. W. Follett and Mrs. Dixon,
who have the Payne cottage for the
rest of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Coles and Mrs.
Coles' mother. Mrs. L. M. Bell, left for
El Paso. From there Mrs. Coles and
Mrs. Bell will go to Chicago to spend
the rest of the summer.
Miss Emma Burleson and her brother
In law. Carlos Bee. are in El Paso for
the Democratic convention, but will re
turn in s few davs. Mrs. Bee and her
niece. Emma McDonald, are staying at
the Lodge.
Mrs. Fall, wile of senator A. B. Fall,
and her two daughters. Mra. C. C Chase
and Miss Jouett Fall, and Lieut Ctag
gett U. S. A former aide to the presi
dent came from Three Rivers in the
Fall automobile and are staying at the
Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fall and
their little daughter, Martha Fall,
Joined the party for the weekend.
Weddings.
Miss Anna Emma Coleman and Harold
E. Flandon were married Tuesday af
ternoon by Rev Merrltt A. Souers. in
.the parsonage of the First Methodist
church. The bride was gowned in a
blue tailored traveling salt with hat
and gloves corresponding. The wedding
was attended by the bride's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Coleman. Mr. and Mrs.
B. L. Murphy. Mrs. Herman G. Porter.
Mrs. M. A. Souers. Mrs. C E- Hanes and
Mrs. E. E. Kyder. Following the cere
mony. Mr. Flandon and his bride left
immediately for Denver. Colo., where
they will spend a short time, and then
go to Spokane. Wash., where they will
visit before returning to El Paso. They
will make their home here.
Cards.
Miss Mary Caples entertained
with a bunco party Monday after
noon at at her home on West Boule
vard for a number of her young
iwAm i1m G!llhtn Crouton
j won the first prize and Miss Marion
riowe tne secona prise. An ice course
was served following the gamea As
sisting the hostess in entertaining were
her mother. Mrs. William Caples, Miss
Irene Laughlin and Miss Alma McCrum
men. The guests were: Misses Mary
Kelly, Elizabeth Kelly. Tama O'Keefe.
Teter O'Keefe. Marion. Calnan. Jane
Barges. Margaret Schuster. Ann Ma
goffin. Ruth Schwartz. Loretta Lyons.
Helen Murdock. Cleo Russell. Bernita
Smith. Alice Jones, Winifred Woods.
Catherine Fassett Elizabeth Croxton
and Elita Spellman.
ALLEGED ASSAILANTS
OF YOUTH ARRESTED
Jose Betton and Espiridlon Beltran
were arrested at Clint Tuesday and
brought to the county Jail in El Pi so
the same night They are charged with
being implicated In the probable fatal
shooting of Pomposo Rey. son of a
wealthy cattleman of the lint neigh
borhood, who is at Providence hospital
suffering from a bullet wound in the
back which has paralyzed his lower
limbs.
The arrest of Belton and Beltran is
said to have been made following a
statement by Rey. Is which he accused
them of assaulting him.
The condition of Rey is still consid
ered critical.
Automobiling.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Sullivan and little
child, who motored up from Fort Stock
ton In their Maxwell car and visited
Mrs. F. W. Seward, have left on their
tour of New Mexico, visiting the Ele
phant Butte dam and going through
Vrizona to Colorado. They will be gone
for a month Mr. Sullivan Is a promi
nent irrigation engineer.
Dent of cleanlnr, phone 4031 for wagon.
Crescent Cleaning Wks. Advertisement
DOG POISO.VEK AT WORK.
Dogs are being- poisoned In Grand View
and the residents of that resMeaaal sec
tion are considerably aroused as a result
M. C. MeCurdy Taesday lost a fine Airedale
and a Boston bulldog- by poisoa. while Jay
K. Datrher lest a valuable Easltob bulldog.
Other docs alas were polsftaed.
Convention Tlsltors.
We want you to -visit EI Paso's two
most metropolitan Drug Stores one in
the Mills building, the other in the
Roberts-Banner building: In addition
to supplying your immediate needs, we
are also at your Service with Free
Telephone and any local information
you. desire. We also suggest that yon
do not leave El Paso without securing
a bottle of White's Guaranteed Corn
Cure. You certainly can't find any
thing in your home town that ap
proaches this.
Scott White A Co.
Saftey First Druggists.
Mills Bldg. Roberts-Banner Bldg.
(Advertisement)
ELKS WILL GIVE
SMOKER TO VISITORS
All of the delegates to the Demo
cratic convention will be entertained,
Wednesday night by the Elks, with a
smoker at their dub home, on Myrtle
avenue and North C.mpbell street The
guests are expected to assemble at 9
oclock An orchestra will play andT
there will be plenty of refreshments. A.
number of professional entertainers
will perform stunts to keep things'
lively.
SCIENTIFIC PCUMCATIOXS
FEATURE IRRIGATION PROJECT.
In the August number of the "Scien
tific America" magazine, the Elephant
Butte storage dam is given a page and
a half article illustrated with photo-;
graphs. The article is headed "The
Elephant Butte Dam. the Greatest Ir
rigation Enterprise in America."
The Rio Grande irrjgation project Is
also given publicity In. "Engineering-,
News. which contains a five page arti-'
cle on the concrete mixing plant of
the Elephant Butte dam, written by
L. J. Clark, one of the assistant engi
neers, and illustrated with photographs'
and drawing by the author.
HORSE COLLIDES "WITH AVTO.
A runaway horse attached to a Texas
Produce company's wagon crashed Into
the rear end of Clyde Holmes's Hup
mebile Tuesday afternoon on San An
tonio street The rear axle of the auto
was bent the tail light was broken and:
the body of the car scarred.
BIG SPRINGS SRRTNERS ""
RETURN ROME WEDNESDAY
Delegates to tne Snriners convention from
Bt- Spctecs. Texas, who arrived Monday
maralas-. left early -Wednesday for hone.
Approximately se delegates left on the
Shriaer special.
PRESIDENT AND TAMILY
RETURNING TO WASHtSGTON
Greensboro, N C. Aug l; The speo Af
train bartng- preeldent Wilson anl hi -iljr.
returning from Mra Wilson s buria
Rome. Ga.. paased through here at -
oclock this morning en route to Wt-1--iagtaa.
where It la dve at & oclock t-.s
afteraooB.
We
Are Proud to Identi
h
the Work With the Man
That's Why We Present These Photographs
Our Advice in 1901
7
Ne
This is the Man
Our Lens Grinding Department
"Segall" ground the first lens ever made in EI Paso. Since that time
1901 every modern facility has been added until today the El Paso
Optical Co. has one of the best equipped Lens Grinding Factories in the
United States. Absolute perfection in Lens Grinding is thereby attained.
Every pair of glasses made is under the personal supervision of "SegalL"
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& Ti 6iws. .OUM. turisgGUi
This Story in Pictures is the
Best Proof We Can Present of a
Successful Southwestern
Enterprise ,:
Our Advice Today -
ed Glasses? As!
k Segal!
This is the Place
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El Paso Optica! Co.,
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Our Stock Department
Millions of prescription lens combinations are possible from the above stock
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