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EL PASO HERALD Monday, December 21, 1914 -. -J SOCIET Y'JdOINgT L El Pasoans Away. Weddingi Miss Marie Cioman, who has been vis iting her cousin, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Sut ton, in Kl Paso for some time and who recently returned to her home, in Hous ton, will be married on Christmas day to W H. Land, of Fort Sumner. N. M. Mrs Bertha Scriven Henderson and Oscar Henderson, of Los Angeles, were married Saturday afternoon at 4 oclock after a separation of 10 years. Rev. Charles I Overstreet performed the ceremony, which occurred at his home on Noble street. Mr. and Mrs. Hender son left immediately for Los Angeles, where their daughter. Miss Frances Henderson, is attending the Marl borough School for Girls. Miss Hen derson, with her mother and gran mother, Mrs. Mary Scriven, lived In El Paso for a number of years and all are well known here. Mrs. Scriven left 1 Paso a short time ago to make her home with her son. Otto Scriven. who is in business with Mr. Henderson in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson will make their home in the Garland Hall apartments, Los Angeles. The wedding of a former El Paso girl. Miss Hattie Ellis, to Lieut. Percy Lcshon, of the First field artillery, will occur Tuesday night in the chapel at Schofield barracks, Honolulu. It will be a military wedding and quite an elaborate affair. Miss Gertrude Hop kins will be maid of honor and tlio flower girl will be Miss Peggy O'Shea, the little daughter of Capt. John 0"Shea of the Fourth cavalry, who is well known in El Paso. The couple will spend their honexmoon In the Ha waiian Islands. Miss Ellis has been l'irst field artillery, Capt. and Mrs. Koger Mason, in Honolulu, since last with her sister and brother, of the winter She is the sister of Mrs. J Davis Mayfield and Mrs. Francis L. Moore, of El Paso, and formerly taught at the Franklin school. She has been the guest of honor at many showers and parties during the past few weeks in honor of her approaching wedding. Pr C. P. Brown and Miss Elizabeth Howell were quietly married Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Wright on Arizona street, where Miss Howell has been making her home for a number of years. Rev C L. Overstreet officiated for the cere mony, which was performed under a cluster of mistletoe in the living room. Pink roses and carnations with quan tities of mistletoe and candles decor ated the rooms attractively. The bride wore a traveling suit of navy blue broadcloth, trimmed in broadtail fur, with a hat of the fur. She carried a boquet of bride's roses and lillies of the .-lle Immediately following the cere monev, Dr and Mrs. Brown left for a two weeks honeymoon trip, in which they will visit Chicago, New York, Washington, and Mrs. Brown's former home in Atlanta, Ga. Upon their return they will make their home in the Rio Grande apartments. Mrs. Brown Is a University of Texas graduate. Dr. Brown is a graduate of Rush Medical college. Chicago. Only the most inti mate friends of the couple witnessed the ceremony, these were Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Wright. Mrs. T. H. Schneldau, Misses Sue Cromble. Martha. Sadler and Dixie Wright and Joe Wright, Jr. Out Of Town Visitors. Mrs. H. C. Billings, of Milwaukee, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frederick George Billings for the Christmas holidays. Mrs. O. B. Crawford, of Big Springs, Ttxas, has returned to her home after spending a short time with her daugh ter, Mrs. Lee Boswell. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Derbyshire, of Anthony, N, it. are visiting their parents, M land Mrs. B. F. Darbyshire, for the Christmas season. Miss Pearl Stearns, of Chicago, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Hen nlng ajd who has been quite ill, is now able to be about again. F. A. Teschner, of South Bend, Ind, is visiting his brother, O. F. Teschner, in the Knickerbocker apartments, for the Christmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Casey, of Casey, Tex., arrived this morning to spend the Christmas holidays with their chil dren. Misses Ethel and Velma Casey and W. D. Casey, jr. Maj. Mose C. Harris, of San Antonio, Tex., editor of the Texas Republic, is expected Wednesday evening to spond the Christmas season with his daugh ter and son, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Henning. Miss Henrietta, Marx, who has been visiting Miss Sayde Atkin, left Sunday for Indianapolis, Ind., where she will visit her sister before returning to her home in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. E. J. Hadlock and her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Carlisle, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Darbyshire, leave today for San Diego, where Mrs. Hadlock will make her home with her son and daughter. Frank Young is expected to arrive from Roswell, N. M., Tuesday. He is making the trip In his Hudson "six." He will spend the Christmas season with hi wife and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kerr. Mr. and Mrs. Young will return to Roswell the first of the year. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh H. Williams, of Santa Fe, N. M., are visiting their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Williams, of Octavia street. Another brother, Ellis Williams, of San Marcial, N. M., is expected soon and Wednesday oil ,iii lAAVA fnr Titpsftn. Ariz., to spend the Christmas holidays with their sis- j ter, Mrs. C. H. Lee. rmt and Mrs. John W. Walker ar- ' rived Sunday evening on the Golden State limited from Bloomington, Ind., to spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Norman M. Walker, 514 Corto street They will also visit their sons. Charles E. Walker, of Tucson, Ariz., and John W. Walker, of Tombstone, Ariz., during the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Letcher will re turn today to Chihuahua City where Mr. Letcher is the American consul. Thev have been spending a short time In El Paso, stopping at Hotel Paso del Norte. Saturday night they were en tertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Pruett at their home on Rio Grande street The other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fletcher and J. R. Pruett, of Madera, Mex. lances. Automobiling. -Kir. nnil Mrs. Frederick Georce Bill ings motored down the valley Sunday, For the Folks Back Home Mexican and Indian Curios Mexican Blankets $1.00 to $18.00 Indian Navajo Blankets $3.50 to $30.00 Mexican Drawnwork-. .25c to $25.00 Spanish Lace Mantillas $1.50 to $10.00 Indian Baskets 75c to $5.00 Indian Pottery 25c to $2.50 Goods Packed and Shipped Direct From Our Store. W. G. Walz Company OPEN EVENINGS 103 EL PASO STREET. Why Have the People Used! Owes a Hundred! MMiien BoxesT The extraordinary merit of Laxative Bromo Quinine ex plains the reason why the people" of all nations have used the enormous quantity of over One Hundred Million' (100,000,000) Boxes of this famous remedy. After reading the accompanying label from the box of Laxative Bromo Quinine, telling what it does and how it does it, you can understand why this remedy is used so effectively by so many millions of people. " Whenever you feel a cold com ing on think of the name Laxative (Fac-slmlleoflibclonbackofLaiatlveBrotnoQulnlneboi) BrOmO Quinine. -hut remember there is Only One Bromo Quimn9 To Get The GENUINE, Call For Tha Full Name Lmxmtswe Bromo Qamim USED THE WORLD OYER TO CURB A COLO IN ONE DAY took for ttslm signature on (ho box. PrloaSSc. An excellent remedy (or Coucht and Colds. Relieves the Cough and also the feverish conditions and Headache, which arc usually associated with co.Js, The second or third dose will relieve the Couch and Headache and will move the bowels well within 8 or 10 hours, when the cold will be relieved. In treating colds it Is very Important that the boi els should move well every day. This preparation moves the bowels gently w,.hout cripinc, and arouses the liver and all the secretions to action. Directions. Adults two tablets ist ysAhdose ami should be taken immed iately alterrffich mesraHiegigoiug to bed Some per sons, who tpflieyoiiJSprSJ3c"JyAe sufficient to just keep ine bowels open freely unu1 the Cough and Cold it relieved then take one-half the dose for a few days. Children who are not o'.denof&h to swallow pills, the tablet can be broken or cut in half and given in proportion to age. To be swallowed .ot chewed. For headache, take 2 tablets every 2 or i hours until relieved ? Sr3f?'&2rBs Lovidon Wlngo will give a danco at his home in Government Hill on the Saturday following Christmas, for the younger school set. 5i'??..oA1i:e ?rwn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Frank W. Brown, will enter tain with a Christmas dance on Wed nesday night, at her home 1121 East Rio Grande street. During the Christmas holidays a number of dances will be given by the younger school set. Ano- th, hn.i. esses who are planning dances will be Birdie Krupp, Katherlne Dick, Jane Burges and May Kranzthor An Informal little dance was given last week by the dancing club at Ry an's hall. Among those present were: Mr and Mrs. D. c. Booth, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Crockett, Mr. and Mrs A B. Rowlands. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sullivan, Dr. and Mrs. George Brunner, Miss Mae Buckaloo, Miss Berdie Buckaloo, Miss Minnie Lee Lassiter, F. M. Lassi ter. Charles Brandenberg, F. J. Tibbett The rain Saturday night prevented quite a number of the usual Country club crowd from attending the week end dance, so there were fewer dancers than usual. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Loomls, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ainsa. Mr. and Mrs. Harry a Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Winchester Cooley, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Billings, Mr. and Mrs, Marlon Letcher, Maj. and Mrs. Thomas F. Schley, Capt. and Mrs. George C. Earn hardt, Mesdames Zach T. White, Ger trude Ledbetter, Max Weber, Aubrey Lippincott. J. A. Goodall, Stanley John son; Misses Virginia Bean, Virginia Stewart, Agnes Stewart, Grace Wlngo, Virginia Hall, Anne Lee Gaines, Mildred Whitfield, Irene Laughlln, Dorothy Morgan, Edith Morgan, Floy Pence, Lydla Pence, Margaret O'Connon, of Chicago; Marion Young, Ruby Stone, Lauramaude Fink. Eleanor Eubank, Katherlne Edgar, Mary White, Geral dine Merchant; Gen. John J. Pershing, Lieuts. Robert O. Annln, Theodore Barnes Jr., T. H. Rees Jr., George K. Guild, Oliver S. Wood, Dennis K Mi Cunniff, Dale F. McDonald, Francis St. Brannan, F. C. Rodgers, James L. Col lins; Messrs. W. F. Payne. J. A. Tappee. I.pwU Crooker. Dexter MapeL Claude Buckler, O. M. Bounds. Walter Drury. Paul Thomas, Will Race, Harry Ows ley, Sterling Blackshear and Howard Merrill. Miss Dorothy Williams gave a very pretty dance Saturday night at the West Tsleta Country club, for her school friends. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. G. Williams, chaperoned the young people. Holly and mistletoe decorated the rooms. Punch was served In the dance intermissions. Later an ice course was served. A two piece orchestra played the dance musie. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs B. M. G. Williams; Misses Geor Bina Martin, Jane Burges, Ruth Schwartz, Birdie Krupp, Paula Krupp, May Kranzthor, Katharine Dick, Mar garet Schuster, Helen Stewart, Lydia Happer, Nancy Williams, Marlon Howe, Margaret Neff, Irma Davis, Sophie Wil liams, Eva Stevenson, Minda Laskin, Beatrice Markgraff, Julia Morse, Eliza beth Kelly, Mary Kelly. Marian Moses. Dorothy Vollertsen, Ruth Rawllngs, Anne Magoffin, Clio Russell, Helen Reading, Helen Murdock, Louise Beach, Margaret Hardie. The boys were: Ed Held, John Crockett, Jack Thompson, Wilfred Kranzthor, Ervin Schwartz, Roland Kemp, Leonard Goodman, Wil lis Ellis, Harlan Irvin. Clifford Irvln. Maurice Blumenthal. Don Piatt, Joe Magoffin, S. Mengel. Fred Akard, Har ley Griffith, Bruce Bevan, Alfred Whlt mer. Mayo Seamon, Jack Vowell, Alfred Woods, Will Flato, Mott Rawllngs Fred Humphreys, Cabell Greet, Bern nard Krupp, Hanlon Du Bose, Ralph Pateman and Sollie Stolaroff. Following the basketball game be tween the School of Mines and the High school teams, Saturday night, an infor mal dance was enjoyed in the High school gymnasium on Nevada and St Vrain streets. Those attending the dance were: Mr. and Mrs. Peyton J. Ed wards, who chaperoned the young peo ple; Misses Mary Dewey, Manle Robert son. Mary Wadlington, Gladys Lundy, Doris Freeman, Reba Elliott. Louisa Leighton, Minna Edward, Elizabeth White, Fama Rickman, Myra Pearson, Heleh Conway, Lucille Harla, Lucille McKee, Edna Robertson; Messrs. C A. Reukauf, J. W. KIdd, Ward Worthlng ton, Russell Worthlngton. Alves Coch rane. Elliott Chess, Kneeland Jenkins, W Richmond, Cooper McKemy, C Tem pleton, B. Templeton, Eddie Johnson, Pearl Kennary, Clifford Gaylord. G. Gaylord, Frank Ross, Paul Broyles, Stanley Shea, Lawrence Shea, S. Aguirre, Robert Done, Thomas McCIellan, Low don Wlngo, J. R. Clark, Dewey Carson, Henry Pozih L. Nelson and G. W. Smith. Mrs. Frank A. Spence gave a very pretty bridge party the last of the week at her home, on Montana street. The rooms were attractively decorated with pink snap dragons and carnations, ar ranged with quantities of ferns., Mrs. T. W. Lanier assisted the hostess in en tertaining. Mrs. Alves Dixon won the first prize, Mrs. J. U. Sweeney won the second prize. The prize for which the players cut was won by Mrs. S. H. Wor rell. Following the games, a salad course was served. Anion: the guests were. Mesdames Alves Dixon, J. U. Sweeney. S. H. Worrel. T. W. Lanier, Harry T. Walz. A. & Cochrane, O. H. Baum, Hal E. Christie, Claude B. Huds peth, H. W. Broaddus, E. M. Whltaker, W. E. Miller. W. P. Miller. D. V. Fen nessey, R. B. Homan, D. Baker Smith. J M. Lewis, J. R. Harper, A. J. Fullan, TMU T. Owen, Harris AValthall. S. H. Sutherland. L. J. Gilchlrst, Will S. Cromble, R. IC Fisher, L. J. Tucker, J. B. Watson. Fred G. Billings, W. H. Loretz, Charles Vollertsen. Walter Scott, Jessie Belk de Blanc, H. C. Bil lings; Misses Hattie May Loretz, Sue Cromble, Lydla Pence and Floy Pence. Mrs. Spence Is giving the second of the series of parties this afternoon. Why Notf When your visiting friends Inquire for Mexican souvenir goods, will you please refer them to Beach's Art Shop, 408 San Francisco St Advertisement Everybody Interested In pictures I invited to the exhibition and sale of photographs and color prints by J. H. O'Brien, Tuesday, Dec. 22, from 10 to 1 oclock, 1111 Terrace street. (El Paso School for Girls.) Advertisement Hfloo T.nttlo Smith has ContV to Clint to spend Christmas. Miss Louise Lawrence has gone to Austin for the Christmas holidays. Miss Ruth Randle has gone to Gon zales, Texas, to spend the Christmas holidays. ' Samuel Welday, of the high school teaching staff, has gone to Denver, Colo., to spend the Christmas vacation, Mrs. A. Schwartz, Miss Ruth Schwartz and Manual Schwartz left Sunday even ing for Los Angeles, Cal., to spend tne holidays. Mrs. J. E. Walker left today for Sulli van, Mo., where she will spend the re mainder of the winter with herfatner, W. M. Crow. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Campbell will leave Wednesday for Los Lunas, N. Al to spend Christmas with their daugh ter and son, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. ocnulz. They will return next juonoay. I W. S. Tantis left Saturday for San I Antonio, Tex., where he will be joined I by his wife, and they will spend the I Christmas reason with relatives in San 1 Antonio. Mrs. Yantis has been vislt ... i ;nnr n.tAona tnr snm time. Mr. and Mrs. Yantis will return the first of the year. OPHELIA Tunic SWT Cards. The Junior Bridge club was enter tained Saturday afternoon by Miss Marlon Calnan, at her home on Boule vard. The guests went dressed as babies and the baby party idea was tuLtllI c,arriel out in the awarding of a Teddy bear as the pri j for the high est score in bridge. Miss Francis Earlo was the winner. Followiing the games, refreshments were served by the host ess, assisted by her mother, Mrs G. B. Calnan. and her aunt Miss Anne Cal nan. The club members present were: Misses Mary Dewey, Ethel Crawford, Frances Earle, Katherlne Foster, Ber nice Brick, Anne Magoffin, and the guests were Misses Ruth Dewey and ila May McClammy. Mrs. J. Davis Mayfield entertained Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Fannie, V. Henning, whose wedding occurs soon, with a luncheon bridge party, at her home on Trowbridge street The luncheon was served at small card tables. The bride-to-be's table was decorated with a central can delabra of burning tapers and about it were smaller tapers in solitary sticks. Small vases of pink carnations were at each guest's plate. The other tables were centered with pink candles under pink shades. Little figures of brides' ornamented the place cards and score cards. At the conclusion of the second course of the luncheon a tray laden with a shower of miscellaneous gifts was presented to the guest of honor. Bridge was enjoyed after luncheon. Miss Frances Mayfield won the first prize. Miss Alberta Heep was the winner of the second prize. Miss Henning was prese ted with an at tractive souvenir of the occasion. Among the guests were: Misses Fan nie V Henning, Virginia Bean, Nancy Lackland, Frances Mayfield, Mary Pool, Alberta Heep, Marbry Henning, Sue Cromble, Anna Shelton and Margha retta LeBaron: Mesdar. es C S. Hen ning, Peyton J. Edwards, W. S. Crora hlp. T. H. Bradley. Jr.. P. F. Knight. W. D. Mayfield, Harry Lackland, Wll ' tiow. n..(nn v n Stewart Claiborne Adams, A. L. Cox, Douglas Crowell, Sam B. Prewitt, H R. McClintock and J. H. Clary. Hnppy! Am golns to get a bicycle for Xmas from Allen Arms & Cycle Co. 404 N. Oregon St. Advertisement & -A- ADDITIONAL SOCIETY 4 A. XEWS OX NEXT PAGE O School Notes. The Philomathean Literary and De bating society of the high school will keep open house for the entire high school Tuesday afternoon, December 2!), at the home of mayor and Mrs. C. E. Kelly, on Mesa avenue, from 2 oclock to 5 oclock. In the receiving line will be the officers of the society, who are: Misses Vivian Pomeroy, pres ident; Csfrolyn Block, vice president; Edna Blaine Scotten, secretary-treasurer; Opal Garrett reporter, Yetta Baron, publicity officer; Margaret Bush, sergeant-at-arxns; Thelma Bee son, society representative as alternate in the debate betwee-i the high school and the New Mexico A. and M. college. Notice of Dissolution ..r Partnership. Notice is hereby given that the partnership of W. J. Cox & Co- of El I Paso, Texas, a partnership heretofore p j - i- . j...i.a -trr T composeu Ul Hie UIIUtStSiKUCU, iv. J. Cox, Charles Davis and Lamar Davis, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent The bus-ness will be contin ued by W. J. Cox. Witness our hands this 17th day of December, 1914. W. J. Cox. Charles Davis. Adv Lamar Davis. frrt1. .,lt- b McClure Kespper SjndiMtt. Busy Man: You will find quick, expert service here, and it will be a real pleasure tor us to show you the varied beauties or our peerless stock of DIAMOND JEWELRY A J iVv-VAWvmvA"'V viiTrjiii IH1 iflf 1 SAim -," yz 3fe f - TNlJ (&gga You simply can't make a mistake if you choose Her gift from our Diamond stock. The assortment comprises all that is new and exquisite in the jeweler's art Platinum and Diamonds, Gold and Diamonds, Onyx and Black Enamel effects with Dia monds everything to delight a woman's heart. And the prices? That's where you will be pleasantly surprised. Our stock is so large and so varied that you are sure to find something SHE will like at just what YOU want to pay. The Mere Thought of Buying a Diamond Should Suggest Silberberg Bros. k L f i Open Evenings Silberberg Bros, Mesa Ave., Cor. Texas. Open Evenings o o o o o o o a o a a o o a o 13 O O o o o o o a a o 0 a o o a o a a o a o o o e OOOOQOOOOoOOOOOOOOQOOaOOOOOOO Care in the making means quality in the candy. First in the- selection of every ingredient then in the Mending of m them in the packing of the finished product every step is watched and checked with care hy riSMff $ a2 fJul .tirvf S fit a'li.mi;'. j FRESH EWERy HOUR Every piece in every box ia pure fresh delicious ! Our Sales Agentsin El Paso areEUte' Confectionery Co.; Kelly & Pollard HUYLER'S COCOA, LIKE HUYLER'S CANDY, IS SUPREME O O 000 0 00060060 00060000000000 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o I c o 0 o o o o o o o o "A Chance" To visit your old Home for the Holidays. Round Trip St. Louis $50.40 Chicago 61.70 KansasC'ty 42.05 Memphis ......... 44.55 Nashville ......... 5235 Washington 74.60 via TfapfrjrP Tickets on sale Dec 20-21-22 Limited for return to Jan. 18th, 1915. Insist on Gfttlnc Made In CI Fnso "PErtFECTIOX" IIKX AND CHICK FEED W. D. WISE SEED CO. Retail Store 100 North Stanton Ottlce and Warehouse. Cor. 2nu and Chlhunhna Streets. MKMUW I