El Paso herald., March 08, 1915, HOME EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
MRS. S. H. SUTHERLAND IS ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF EL PASO WOMAN'S CL UB
MIlS 3. rf. SUTHERT AND was
licted president of the Woman's
club at the annual election of
c:f rrrs hr-ld Saturday afternoon In the
2 ."- shool auditorium. Mrs. T. C
la: ipi -was elected first vice presi
., Mrs P. J. Freudenthal. second
i -. president: Mrs. C. B. Stevens.
tc ordmg secretary: Mrs. A. W. Foster.
r -resnonding secretary; Mrs. V. E.
T. 'Sgi". treasurer, and Mrs. J. I Dyer,
Til. tellers of the election were Mrs.
V. L. Crockett, chairman; Mesdames
P Arerill WIH T. Owen, S. J. Fen
r ' and j. H McBroem.
T'-u members of the board of dlree-
-s ti'.-tod were: Mesdames Olga
J- v' trg 3. p. Townsend. "W. JR. Brown.
'""-S' Brunner. Sara ML Hale, James
r.-aa McNary, W. I Fojcworth.
a:; i Z Henderson, C H. Campbell.
fkson and Hal E. Christie.
37VTI wine the election. Rev. C. I.
O- crj-r. ft and Howard B. Durfcee dis-
c s serial centers. Mr. Durkee
t- kcl 'IT the T. M. C A. as a social
' r for The growing boys. He par-
"arlr Fpoke of the need for a. meet
?r rla.ee for boys in the restless, ener-r-'
- growing ape between 10 and IS
" t-s. when they were seeking the com-
' r sHp of other boys, and mem-
- ed the ways in which the T. M. C.
A Tt this need with the gymnasium
W"rk Mr Overstreet talked on the
swakerjhi of the church to the need of
r 2.1 servir-ev following the text of
r Et -I iame not to be ministered
j-o rat to minister. He commented
Ptj te need for a social survey be
fn tak'ng up social service work and
of tbe development of the Institutional
c1, rt h. t
Paring the afternoon vocal selec
t'ors were given by Mrs. Will T. Owen,
accompanied by Mrs. Adlne T. Owen
r id by Harry Kinkel. of Las Vegas, N.
M. accompanied by Mrs. TV. R. Brown.
A number of announcements concern
California Expositions
cLrtacifStV5
Special Excursion Round Trip Tickets on Sale Daily.
MARCH 1st
Three Months' Eimit Stopover at All Points.
Travel in luxury and style via
Golden State Limited
Premier Train of
Make Your Pullman Reservation Early We Can
Take Care of You Properly.
City Ticket Office
Roberts-Banner Bldg.
ing the club work were made. Mrs.
Carl Lee Smith announced tbe original
art exhibit and entertainment by the
art department for April 6. At the ex
hibit there will be plans for the pro
posed club house among the architects'
exhibit. Mrs. W. R. Brown announced
the annual club luncheon for Wednes
day. March 31. Mrs. A. P. Averill an
nounced that the Kl Paso Woman's club
contribution of books to the traveling
library of the state had been acknowl
edged by state librarian E. W. Wink
ler. From El Paso 181 books In good
condition were sent. This library Is to
be circulated among the rural districts
of the state.
The next meeting of the club will be
held Wednesday afternoon when the
music department will be In charge and
Thomas A. Christian will give a sons
recital.
The mission study of the Trinity
Methodist church will discuss play
grounds andworkehops at the meetings
Tuesday at. ocloek in the parlors of
the church. - t
The monthly story hour of the camp
Are circles which was to have been
held this atfernoon at the T. 'w. C. A.
central rooms, has been sostppned un
til next week.
The meeting of the Mission Study
circle of the Philathea. class of the
First Presbyterian church, which was
to have been held this evening at the
home of Mrs. C. la. Overstreet. on Noble
street, has been postponed on account
of the snow, until Monday night of
next week.
The Altar guild of the church of St.
Clement met Saturday afternoon at the
home of Miss Gertrude Yale, on North
Virginia street. The afternoon was
spent in sewing linen for the church
and in studying the history of the
church. Among those present were:
Mesdames Kenneth MacCallum, J. B.
Watson, a M. Lyman. E. a Holt, F. H.
Payne, and Misses Meta Ormsbee, Leo
Van Den Broeck and Alice Myles. The
meeting next Saturday afternoon will
De at tne nome oi Mrs. Kennetnac
Callum, 1815 East Rio Grande.
Smack Your Lips
Over This Treat
Heat the waffle-iron good
and hot. Mix the batter and
pop it in a quick turn and
out they come and onto the
table for those hungry ones.
Be generous with
Velva
- that first-class syrup of them all.
There's a supper that -will satisfy
that family in wholesomeness, in
flavory goodness and in fine nour
ishing quality, for Velva is Nature's
own product, rich in food elements.
Use it often. It helps keep the cost
of the table down.
Those children will enjoy it,
three times a day, on batter cakes,
on biscuits, on muffins, or spread on
a slice of light bread.
Get Velva from your grocer.
Ten cents up. Save the coupons
on the labels and send for premium
catalog to
PENICK & FORD, Ltd.
New Orleans, La.
San
Francisco
$45
the Southwest.
Phones
594 1
5851 J
EL
Parties."
Mrs. W. A. Hawkins will entetain
the members of the r'irst Congrega
tional church at 1215 Kast Rio Grande
street at the monthly social of the
church Friday night. There will be -musical
program.
The Delta Alpha Sunday school class
of the First Methodist church will have
a "Tipperary" party Friday night at the
home of the class, teacher, Mrs. M. L.
Cadwallader, at Koeedale farm, down
the valley.
A theater party at tbe El Paso
theater Sunday night was composed of
Misses Emily ' Newman, Harriett
Schwartz, Loulee Blumenthal and Lena
Jacobs. Messrs. J. Kaufman, L. Kauf
man, Maurice Schwartz and Joe Wolf.
Lieut. I. S. 'Martin entertained with
a theater party last week at the El
Paso theater and was host at an In
formal supper after the performance.
His guests were Misses Dorothy Mor
gan and Edith Morgan: Lieut. Theo
dore Barnes Jr. and Lieut, and Mrs. Vt
A. McCain.
The social and musical entertain
ment given Sunday night, by the Young
Men's Hebrew association at lol S Olive
street, proved a success. The borne of
Mr. and Mrs. F. Zlabovsky was crowd
ed. The opening number was an ad
dress by IL Hellerstein, introducing
the speaker of the evening, rabbi Mar
tin Zielonka. whose theme was "Social
Equality." It was followed by a brief
address by H. J. Bilkiss. Miss Delia
Rcsenstein made all merry with a vocal
solo. Miss Rosenstein was accom
panied on the piano by Miss Annie
Stolaroff. Much applause and several
encores distinguished this feature of
the program. A recitation by Miss I.
Rosenthal and a vocal solo by D.
Joseph followed. In the receiving
line were Mrs. F. Zlabovsky, Mrs. Ben
Colt man. Miss Bessie Capin and Miss
Sadie Capin. Those who enjoyed the
evening were rabbi Martin Zielonka,
Mr. and Mrs. Hellerstein, Mr. and Mrs.
D. Joseph. Mr. and Mrs. J. Goldstein,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Capin, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Coltman, Mr. and Mrs. I. Feinberg,
Miss Bessie Capin, Miss Annie Stol
aroff, Miss Dells, Rosenstein, Miss
Sadie Capin. Miss L. Rosenthal, Miss
B. SiegaL The committee in charge
were II. J. Bilkiss, .L Hellerstein. H.
Rosner, II. L. Schneider, IL Brown.
There were also present Messrs. L.
Levine, B. Bodinsky. H. Nelson and J.
Rosner. Refreshments and punch were
served, and the eveniag wound up with
an exhibition of the hesitation and
one-step by Mies Bessie Capin and H.
J. Bilkiss.
Miss Leona Burroughs entertained
with a picnic party Sunday on Mount
Franklin. In the partv were: Misses
Ruby Fuller. Nellie Davis. Catherine
Hoover. Concha Goidner. Doris Blake
and Lola Dancer. The boys were.' Wil
liam Hoover, Roy Scotten. Charles Mc
Kemy, Hugh McKemy and Claude Tem
pleton. The chaperones were: Mrs. H.
G. Clark and Mrs. W. A. Burroughs. The
party made the ascent of the mountain
in the morning and enjoyed a picnic
lunch at noon.
Miss Doris Blake and Miss Concha
Goidner were hostesses at a moring
picture party Saturday night. The
guests gathered at the home of Miss
Blake, on North Stanton street, and
returned there after attending the
movies, where games and refreshments
were enjoyed. The guests were:
Misses Lona Burroughs. Lola Dancer.
Josephine Coftman. Kola Thatcher,
Hermlne Meece. Catherine Hoover. Nel
lie Davis, and the hoys were Roy Scot-
ten. Liaude -rerapleton. Byron stola
roff. John Grimes. William Hoover.
Hugh McKemy and Charles McKemy.
Mrs. E. W. Bryan, of Government
Hill, on Satnrdav afternnnn .ntpr.
talned her Sunday school class and the
ciass oi airs. A. J. w. sehmid. Tbe
fallowing: program. was enjoyed; Scrip
ture reading. Ivv Tonne:: vocal soln.
, Mary Bradley; piano solo. Beth Bed-
solo. Ivy Young; recitation. Mary Lacy:
recitation. Gene Bradley. The refresh
ments consisted of cake, cocoa, fruit
and candy. Mrs. A. J. W. Sen mid as
sisted In entertaining. Those present
were Misses Mary Bradley, Lexle Clux
ton. Hazel Maumann. Beth Bedford, Ivy
Young. Margaret Hill. Helen Temple.
Iona Livingston. Edith Harvey. Mary
Lacy, Lupita Hill and Gene Bradley:
Carl Gregory, Jack Devore, Geo. Winn.
Walter Lacy, Albert Schmid, jr.; Mes
dames C H. Schmjd. B. Bradley and
Lacy were also present
The engagement of Miss Verda
Barnes to Harley Ki&fer was announced
Saturday afternoon at a party given by
Mr. Meter's sisters. Misses Maude Kie
fer and Delia Kiefer. at their home on
Upson avenue. The guests were: Mes
dames J. M: Bart-es, J. c. Bevelle. M. H.
Fliey. W. IL Wodldridge. J. E. Gemoets.
A. R. Heineraan and S. A. Vaughan. O.
A. Danlelson, C C. Kiefer and Lily S.
Howard: Misses Verda Barnes. Hallie
Irvin, Emma Hoffman. Vera Bretnev.
Ellse Lucy, Clara Riley, Dorothy Dan
lelson and Cora Slater.
In honor of Miss Emily Newman and
Miss Harriett Schwartz, an informal
party was given Saturday afternoon by
Miss Ethel Levy, at her home In the
Alexandria apartments. In playing va
rious games. Miss Rose Heil won the
prise. The guests of honor were each
presented with a . guest prize. After
the games a two course luncheon was
served. The hostess wag assisted In en
tertaining by her mother. Mrs. Esther
Levy. The guests were Misses Emily
Newman. Harriett Schwartz, Rose
Goodman, Estelle Goodman. EtHel Sil
berberg. Louise BlumenthaL Becky
Merkin and Selma Ziegler.
In honor of the 8tth birthday anni
versary of Mrs. E. M. Reid. a delightful
surprise party was given by her daugh
ter. Mrs. E. M. Fraser, at her home on
,West Rio Grande. Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Retd had received a larae number
of floral boqnets in honor of her annl-j
versary ana tnese were used In decora
tion about the rooms. The game of 540
was pjayed. Mrs. C. W. Fraser won the
first prize. The .second prize was won
by Mrs. Otto -Parkins and the corisola
tion prize by Mrs? Byra Parsons. When
the games were over a luncheon was
served. The table was laid with a net
ting luncheon cloth, the handiwork of
Mrs. Reid. and the favors and card
prizes were small doilies, of the same
work, also the handiwork of the guest
of honor. In tbe center of the table
vi as a large pink and white btrthday
cake with 86 candles. The guests pres
ent were Mesdames E. M. Reid. C. W.
Fraser, A. J. Fraser. I. G. Abbott, Byra
Parsons. George Paul. Otto Parkin;-,
Jack Taylor. Vardy Puckett. Carolina
Moffitt, A. W. Young and Edgar Fer
guson. In the evening Mrs. Fraser en
tertained with a .family party. The
guests were Mrs. Reld's three- grand
sons. Charles W. Fraser. A. J. Fraser
and WjlHam S. Fraser. and their wives,
and Mrs. Reid's two great grandsons,
Alfred Fraser and Hadley Fraser. The
other guests were Mrs. A. W. Young
and Mrs. Carolina Moffitt
The children of the junior branch of
Trinity church Missionary society were
entertained with a delightful "March I
Hare" party the last of the week in the I
parlors of the church. The part was I
given by the superintendents of the
junior work, Mrs. W. .V. Travler and
Mrs. E. J. Cummins. Thf room1 were
SunshineLamp j
3Q0CandlePower I
To Trv In Your Own Homo
Tsrac&lzEtlntodar. GUMtetterllght
than gu, toctrtdtx or li ordinary
kkiDptfttoiM-uoththaooct. ForBoraee,
tUor-M. Stilt, Chm-eha. X child c&n
mrrj It. nkea tta own Cffkt from
tcamoc gmaotln. Afcsotatcr SAFE.
COSTS 1 CENT A KI6HT
WHI pay for Itself in ninety days.
Best readint? lamo in the workL
No wick, no chimney, no mantle
troqblev no dirt, no odor, no emoke.
Guaranteed 6 rears. FosSxleCY
AC.ENT, tMJO M1KTU AUML.
PASO HERALD
decorated with red carnations and
ferns, and little brown March hares
were about the rooms. Favors of
small cardboard hares were giv
en the guests. Upon each w.-s
the name of some character in "Alice in
Wonderland." "A contest of pinning the
cars on a March hare was won by John I
Tlgue and Helen Ferguson. Puzzle pic
tures and other games amused the chil
dren during tbe afternoon. The chil
dren found their partners for refresh
ments by matching the characters from
"Alice in Wonderland" upon their rab
bit souvenirs. In the refreshments, tne
cakes were in the shape of little rab
bits. Assisting Mrs. Trayler and Mrs. I
Cummins -in entertaining the young
sters were Mrs. O. A. Danielson. Mrs.
H. A. Schrock. Mrs. I. J. Ayers and Miss
Emma Hoffman. The girls assisting in I
serving were Misses Lucile Ayers, Hel- I
en Ferguson. Virginia Staliings, Grace
Gibson, Bertha .Gibson, Dora Gibson, i
Louise Jones. Marie Grider and Gladys '
Ray. Among the children present were i
Lawrence Graham. Clarence Roberts, I
Lee Orndorff. Charlotte Crawford, Mary j
Frances Crawford, Jesse Pruett, Halker !
Pruett. Grace Gibson, Bertha Gibson, I
Dora Gibson, Lucille Ayers. Frances
Ayers, Dorothy Danielson. Helen Fer
guson. Sue Bettie Ferguson. Virginia
Staliings, Louise Jones, Lelia Amonett.
Sallle Glenn. Louise Haigbt Ben Lewis
Clements. Robert Fitzgerald. Howard
FitzgenUd. Winifred Fitzgerald, Robert
Winans, John Tigue. Walter Tlgue.
John Johnson, Lynn Guerry. Essie Kyle.
Motile Lawler. Wilma Lawler, Jane
Griffith. Marie Grider. Gladys Ray.
Ruth Allen. Gladys Allen, Frank Mar
tin. Annie Louise Daniels. Robert Wal
ters, Joseph Anderso;.. Harry Davis,
Robert Johnson. Frederick Mattox. Bil
lie Owen, Robert Reeves, Morgan Good
hart, Lewis Bryant. Henry Beard. Mat
tie Roberts, Jerry Morris. Ralph Weyer.
Kathleen Beard, Marguerite Moltane,
Kllinore McEnery. Ruth Price, Eliza
beth Finley. May McDanlels. Margaret
McClellan, Jean Goodhart, Helen Ruth
Hartley and Esther Meridith.
a
ances.
The Sigma Delta Sigma club met Sat
urday night at the home of Miss Anne
Magoffin and Joe Magoffin, on Magof
fin avenue. After a short business
meeting, dancing was enjoyed. Only the
club members were present. These
were Misses Dorothy Williams, Clio
Russell, Jane Burges, Katherine Dick,
Helen Stewart. May Kranzthor and
Margaret Schuster; the boys were Sol
omon Stolaroff, Manuel Stolaroff. Leon
ard Goodman, John Crockett, Jack
Thompson. Ted Piatt. Don Piatt, Row
land Kemp. Harwood Simmons, Ervin
Schwartz and Wilfred Kranzthor.
There was the usual gay crowd at
the Country club dahte Saturday
night. Among some of those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Alves Dixon, Mr.
and Mrs. A. N. Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
E. M. Whitaker. Mr. and Mrs. Zach
Lamar Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. Waters
Davis. Dr. and Mrs. S. T. Turner, Dr.
and Mrs. W. K. Jamieson, Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Latta, Mr. and Mrs. Harry &
Potter, Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Gaines, Mr.
and Mrs. S. W. Daniels, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Krakauer. Mr. and Mrs. William
Wall. Mr. and Mrs. J. IL Nations, Maj.
and Mrs. W. R. Sample, Maj. and Mrs.
Thomas F. Schley, Capt. and Mrs.
(ieorge c JSarnnarut. capt- and Mrs.
Ben Lear, Cap, and Mrs. George W.
Moses, Lieut- and Mrs. H. B. Lewis,
Lieut- and Mrs. Charles K. Nulsen,
Lieut, and Mrs. Robert O. Cotton, Lieut,
and Mrs. Clarence i.i. Danielson. Lieut.
and Mrs. Hugo D. Schultz, Lieut- and
Mrs. T. & Bridges, Lieut, and Vrs. M.
Shallenberger: Mesdames W. M. James,
oi Merida, Yucatan: . T. Flint, of Ot
tumwa. la.: W. & Til ton. Caroline
Juries, of Milwaukee: Stanley Johnson:
Mtsses Sarah Bridgers. Alice Wuift,
Olne Davis, Florence Cleveland, "Vir
ginia Hill. Mary Hill, ijtnnil Hill.
race Wingo. Margaret Davis. Mary
Kaje Alves. Wanda Race. Frances May.
field. Lydia Pence, Floy Pence, Vir
ginia Semple, Margaret Johnson, Mary
Turney Nations. Beulah Brown: Gen.
J. J. PerstylnavCapt, AIM W.,Bjom
stad. Capt. Clyffard Game, Capt: Martin
L Crimmins. Lieuts. Oliver S. Wood.
Theodore Barnes, jr.. Stuart W. Cra
mer, jr. P. K. Johnson, Oennia K. Mc
Cunniff. Clifford Mathews. Francis M.
Brannan: Messrs. W. H. F. Judd. Rob
ert Martin. Carl ... Beers, Ted Hough
ton. W. H. Tuttle. . Lowther Wood.
Tally Brown. Roger Brown, John Mc-
.Naughton. Edmund Hobart. Page-I
temp, r. j. boh. Tea uavis. Krnest
Sauer. James Alvea. W. F.r Payne and
Robert McCarte.
Cards.
Mrs. Joe Talpie wHi entertain Fri
day afternoon at her home on Prospect
avenue with a bridge party.
Mrs. Levi Davis will entertain the
Silent Twelve card club Tuesday after
noon, at the home of Mrs. Charles E.
GaskllL 150 Newmon street.
Mrs. D. Schwartz is entertaining this
afternoon at her home on Wyoming
street with the first of a series of
bridge parties. She will entertain again
Tuesday afternoon.
In honor of Miss Frances Gillespie,
whose wedding occurs tonight, Mrs.
W. S. Crombie and Miss Sue Crombie
entertained Saturday afternoon with
an informal card party for four tables
of the most intima friends of tbe
bride-to-be. Miss Virginia Ilia won
the first prise. Miss Olive Davis re
ceived the consolation prise. A two
course luncheon was served when the
card games were over.
Complimentary to Mrs. Lawrence
Birthisel. of Mount Pleasant, Texas.
who has been the guest of Mrs. George
Franklin for the past week, a delight
ful auction bridee nartv na. frin
Saturday afternoon by Miss Hattie Mae
"rvi. at nr nome in Manhattan
Heights. Jonquils and white carna
tions 'were used in ouantitlA ahAnt
the rooms and carried out a color plan
i ,ui; awau jeuow, wmcu was re
peated in the two course luncheon
served at the completion of the card
games. The hostess was assisted In
entertaining by her mother, Mrs. W. H.
Loretz. Miss Pauline Bryan won the
first prize, Mrs. J. G. Barada the sec
ond prize and the consolation prize
went to Miss Lottie Pollock, of San
Angelo. Mrs. Birthisel will be the
house guest of Miss Isretx for tha. .-nm-
ing week.
M. Jt Jt .a.
Automobiling.
X H linprthal an, ur x. u..,
. --....K. .,. ,. n.iauwi
motored to Hueco Tanks Sunday.
in ftiromer moiorparty going to this
picturesque spot were Mr. and Mrs. Les
lie Peainvin Vra W a. rllfHH u..-..
Pearson and W, H. Tuttle.
Juuge and Mrs. F. E. Hunter. Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Hunter and Mr. and Mrs.
Locke H.'Tuoker. formed a motor part
that visited .Hueco Tanks for a picnic
Nuaflav
A party of young people motored to j
the Hueco Tianirai Sainaw n.a .-.....-.. I
a picnic lunch. They made tbe trip I
. .ww uwcuinvs. in tne party were ,
"b fxmjinan rim, Mary Hill. Mar
raret IavU. Grace Wlngo. Beulah
Brown. Mary Turney Nations. Messrs.
Tom Mayfleld. Tom Newman. George
G. Shannon. Harvey Wilcox, Mason
Pollard and Lieut Theodore Barnes, jr.
Hotel Sheldon Announcement.
Beginning ifwiav tKa. unlal h.uAn
Cafe management announces the, re- '
sumption of their Merchants' Luncheon
from 11.5 to I p. m., for fifty cents;
also the evening Table !' Hote Dollar
Dinner, from 5:6 till 9 oelock. Adv.
Mrs. J. C. Black, of Courtland, Ariz,
it ill at Providence" hospital. Mrs.
Black is the mother of Miss Alpha
Black, head nurse of the county hos
pital, who was formerly on the nursing
staff of Providence hospital.
Helen Keller, deaf, blind and dumb.
whom after 3 years' patient effort has
l'arnetl to speak, will lecture on hap
piness at the Texas Grand theater
M.nch II. matinee and night- Prices.
" '" and J; all matinee seats re
s' i v . d. e.u h seat check to accompany
.M'n..' it. kri Seats at Ryan's. Wed
i.' 'la and Thursda. Adv.
Dinners, Luncheons, Teas.
.The Saxons' club will have a stag din
ner next Sunday night in the private
dining room of Hotel Sheldon.
The Missionary society of the West
minster Presbyterian churh will give
a tea Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs J. W. B. Robinson. I00 .'Ion
tana street
Miss Mary Turney Nations entertained
at dinner Saturday night at the Coun
try club preceding the week end dance.
Her guests were Misses Mary HllL Han
nah Hill. Grace Wingo. Lieut. Theodora
Barnes, jr.. Harvey Wilcox. Tom New
man and Lieut. Dennis McCunniffL
Mrs. J. H. Bromberg entertained
with a dinner Sunday at her home on
Magoffin avenue. Red roses decorated
the table. After dinner the guests
spent the afternoon plaving bridge.
There were 15 guests.
Miss Dorothy Morgan . nd Miss Edith
Morgan entertained the last of the
week with a delightful luncheon at
their home at Fort Bliss. Their suests
were Lieut, and Mrs. W. W. Overton.
Mrs. "W. A. McCain. Miss Valeria Gar
rard. Lieut. T. H. Monroe. Lieut Theo
dore Barnes, jr.. and Lieut. L S. Martin.
An informal luncheon was given Sat
urday afternoon at Hotel Paso del
Norte by Mrs. Charles H. Stillwell. of
New Orleans. Her guests were Mrs.
J. H. HurxtbaL Mrs. D. Clark, of San
Francisco, and Mrs. J. R. Abbott, of
New York. After the luncheon the
guests enjoyed a motor trip to Ysleta.
Mrs. Stillwell is in Kl Paso for a few
days on her way to the Panama-Pacific
exposition at San Francisco.
In honor of Mrs. W. M. James, of
Merida, Yucatan, a dinner was given by
W. H. Tuttle. Saturday night at the
Country club, preceding the weekened
dance. A basket of Klllarney roses dec
orated the table and pmk shaded can
dies were about the table. Mr. Turtle's
guests were Mesdames W. M. James. I.
T, Flint, of Ottumwa. O.; W. & Tllton.
Dr. and Mrs. S. T. Turner and Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Nations.
The violet tea to have been given by
circle three, of the aid society of the
First Methodist church Tuesday after
noon, at the home of Mrs. W. H. Pick
ets, has been postponed until Tuesday
afternoon of next week.
The Army.
Brig. Gen. Fred A. Smith, retired, ac
companied by Mrs. Smith, is a guest at
the Paso Del Norte for a few' days.
Brig. Gen. Smith served during the
Spanish war as a major of volunteers
and was attached to the comr-lssary
department- He was made brigadier
general October 24. IStg. being colonel
of the 8th Infantry at that time. He
retired May IS. 1S13.
School Notes.
The usual meeting of tbe Forum
debating society of the high school
was held Friday night. Plans were dis
cussed to cooperate with the Sam
Houston society in preparing some
kind of a money raising campaign to
pay for tbe trip of the debating team
to Roswell and also to finance the.
school athletics.
Weddings.
' Miss Grace Elizabeth Cummings and
SL R. Davis were married Sunday morn
ing by Rev. C. L. Overstreet at his
home on Noble street. Tbe bridal
couple were accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Rawles. Miss Amelie Rieves.
J. R. McCrummen and S. A. Davis. Mr.
and Mrs. Davis will make their home
on their ranch near Fabens.
Nearly 500 Neu) Yorkers
Kill Themselves? 170 Arc
Killed by Autos in Year
New York. Starch . According to
the, annual report of lae coroner which
has just been issued 494 people in New
York city, took their own lives dur
ing 1914. The report calls attention to
the fact that the methods of suicide
have changed. Ten ears ago 4 per
cent of all were by carbolic acid. Then
a Jk-w was pass.d making it difficult
t obtain the acid, and the percentage
dropped to 15. The despondent then
turned to shooting. In 1911' there were
15 suicides by this means. A law reg
ulating the carrying and purchasing of
firearms reduced the suicides by shoot
ing to S In 1I2. 8 in 1313 and i in
114. With the restricted sales of car
bolic acid and pistols, bi-chloride of
mercury tablets have come into use.
In 1914 there were :4 suicides by this
means, whereas ten years ago the drug
was practically unknown as a means
of ending life.
The report also shows that 170 per
sons were killed in Manhattan last year
by automobiles. Of these 83 were under
14 years. Street cars and wagons
took an-additional toll of 7 s .children.
While at the transfer, station, stop In
and look over the new magazines at the
El Paso Book Co. -It's handy." Adv.
Watch the Globe Mills Dollar. Adv.
Start the day right. Have Arondale
rolled oats for breakfast deHclpns and
nutritious. At your grocer's. Adv.
"Watch the Globe Mills Dollar. Adv.
ASTHMA COUGHS
WHOOPING COUCH SRASHOIHC CSOUT
BKUflLmUA IAIAXKH LOWS
Est 1179
A.cnp!e.s.fe3 effective treatment aroii-
nig dregs, used mm success for 35 yean.
The air carryics the antiseptic vapor, inhaled
with every breath, makes breathing easy.
sootoestnesorcuiroat,
and stops theconzh,
aisurins restful nifihts.
CresoJeae is invaluable
to mothers with young
chHdrcn and a boon to
sufferers from Asthma,
Send us postal for
descriptive booklet
.SOLD V O.UCOISTS
VAPOCRESOUIIECO.
ft CrUaaJlSl.. N.T.
The Treatment of
nfluenza or La Grippe
It IS quite refreshing these davs to read of
n clearly definea treatment for Influenza or I
La Grippe. In an article la the "Lancet-
Clinic." Dr. James Bell, of New York City,
says be Is convinced that too much medics-
two is both unnecessary and Injurious. I
When called to a case of la grippe, the I
patient is usually seen wnea tne zever is
present, as the chill which occasionally
ushers In tbe disease, has generally pasted
away. Dr. Bell then orders that the bowels
be opened freely with seats, "ActoWs' or
eltrate of magnesia. For the high fever,
severe headache, palp and general soreness,
one Antl-kamnla Tablet every three hours
Is quickly followed by complete relief.
Ask for A-K Tablets. They are also unex
celled for headache, neuralgia and all palac.
0 ElLtn9k!s09ssssV
Kr 'rCl3r'WVl
Iiy
IIIRB
RED WINTON SIX'S
IBIS Models
Ask for J. ElKs or A. Bering
AT PHONE Hi.
Moudav, March
OFFICERS OF MEDICAL RESERVE
CORPS' ORDERED TO ACTIVE DUTY
Washington. V. C. March t The follow
ing army orders have been issued:
The following named officers of medical
reserve corps ordered to active duty: Irlrst
Lieut. James V. Fallal. First Lieut. Stevens
T. Harris. First Lieut. J. Samuel White,
First Ueut. William H. Seemaa.
First Lieut, chare's C. Hllmaa. Medical
corps, ordered to Fort Meyer. Vs., and re
port to commanding officer for temporary
duty during absence of Maj. Douglas F. Du
mal. medical corps.
First Lieut- John W. Stewart, corps o
engineers, relieved from duty In New York
Clfty ordered to Washington barracks. D. C
First Lieut. George P. Stallmau. medical
reserve corps, ordered to B-nlcla arsenal.
Cat., and report to commanding officer for
iuty.
Maj. Glen F. Jenks. ordnance department,
relieved from duty at Sandy Hook proving
ground. Sandy Hook, N. J . and ordered to
Manila. P. L. and report to commanding
general. Philippine department, for duty.
afaj. Adam . Caaad. ordnance depart
ment, relieved from duty at Manila ord
nance depot. Manila. P. I . and ordered to
Washington. O. C . and report to chief of
ordnance for duty in his office.
GUADERRAMA'S FRIENDS
CLAIM HE WAS EXECUTED
Friends of Jesus Guaderrama claim
to have evidence that h- was executed
in Juarez three days after being taken
to the Mexican side in an automobile.
Guaderrama disappeared on the night
of February 18 and has not been seen
since. Rewards have been offered for
the return of his body, which rewards
have not been claimed.
His friends declare that a Mexican
army officer stated that Guaderrama
was held in the cuartel in Juarez in an
effort to make him tell who was fur
nishing the arms for men crossing t
the Mexican side. After being held for
three days, he was executed, the mas
said.
nOCKEFKLLBR WILL AID
HOSPITALS I.V CHINA
New York. March i The crhlna
Medical Board of the Rockefeller
Foundation has been organised, it is
announced, for the jurpose of Improv
ing medical and hospital conditions in
Chlna-
This will include aid for the two or
more medical schools in China, de
scribed as inadequately equipped; the
.strengthening of the staffs of the mis
sion and other hospitals;! assistance in
the establishment of two modern
tuberculosis hospitals and the estab
lishment of six ?leM scholarships, with
traveling expenses, to enable Chinese
graduates in medicine to prosecute
further studies abroad, and of five
scholarships to enable Chinese nurses
to obtain training in this country.
"STATION A" TO BB NXMK
OF NBW SUBURBAN POSTOPFICB
Arrangements are being made by the
local postoffice for the establishment
of a new carrier service in the east
ern part of the city, to become ef
fective upon the completion of the new
branch postoffice, located on Cedar
street, between Montana street and the
Boulevard. It is expected that tbe of
fice will b$ open and the service in
operation on May 1. It will be "Sta
tion A."
Practically all of the following dis
tricts will be Included ,u the new ser
vice: Government Hill. Altura -ark.
Highland Park, Manhattan Heirrhts.
Castle Heights. Richmond Terrace, a
large part of Grand View, and all of
McKinley avenue as far as houses are
built, including the Country club.
CONSTABLE GBTS WROXG MAN
IN ARRESTING SONINL.VW
Dover. Me.. March S. Constable E.
L. Smart arrested the wrong man in
his soninlaw. Herbert Steeves. whom
he thought resembled the picture of a
fugitive from Leavenworth peniten
tiary. Steeves was released Sunday
on advices from warden Morgan of
Leavenworth.
N'EGRO ON TRMI. FOR Ml'RDHR. '
The trial of Leroy Clark, a negro,
charged with the murder of William
Mallory. another negro, began In the
Stth- district court Monday morning.
The alleged murder occurred on Jan
uary -9 and was the result of knife
wounds inflicted in an affrsy in the
lower part of the city.
Nadine
Face Powder
(In Green Boxes Only)
Keeps The
Complexion Beautiful
Soft and velvety. Money back if not en
tirely pleased. Nadine is pure and harm
less. Adheres until washed off. Prevents
sunburn and return of discolormtkms.
A mfStea delighted users prove its value.
Tints: Flesh. Pink, Brunette. White.
By Toilet Counter or Mail. 50c
National Toilet Company. Paris, Tenn.
Why
av
This Institution
In Preference
to Others?
Simply th'u: Because, all
other things being equal, we have
a keen desire to serve you and
serve you well. We have suffi
cient capital for safety; but
others have as much. Our
stitution k governed by experi
enced business men of sound
I judgment and proven ability; but
others probably can offer you as
choke a group.
BUI We want your ac
I li
III
nJ
count. Our interest k you and
your financial affairs will be far
from casual. It will be keen,
alive we'll give you the best
that's h us.
That spirit is worth soenething.
We think it's worth your account
What do you think?
Rio Grande Valley
Pa nt , Tdiict Pn
'v
A cP
iiW3?
S, 1913
ANARCHISTS ARE ARRAIGNED
AND PLEAD NOT GUILTY
New York, March S. Frank Atorno.
the young anarchist arrested in St.
Patrick's cathedral last Tuesday mo-r -ing
after detectives had stamp"! ".t
tbe fuse of a lighted bomb, pleail-l
not guilty today to the charge
attempting to explode .. bomb. Or
mine Carbone, the lrt ear oh! b...
arrested as the maker of the mis"!-.
entered a similar plea- Both were held
in JSS.OOO bail for trial.
The court proceedings were brief
and the merits of the case were r"t
brought before the court, nor was V e
charge made by the prisoners that the
police had Instigated the plot to
wreck the cathedral, and tint the two
men had simply followed the suKKes
tions of Amedio Policnaru. the rtete. -tive
who won their confidence b pos
ing for months as an anarchist.
F.UIOIS FRK.VCH CATCHF.R
OF C'RIMI VI.S 1 I)K. D
Paris. France. Mareh ! - Pierre K..r
tune Jaume, who gained an intei
national reputation through his solving
of crimes, died here Surida at 6? year
of age. Among the famous cases on
which he worked was the slain? ot
Ave persons at Pont-A-Mousson.
The authorities were on the point ?
abandoning the case for lack of a eln
when Jaume took charge. Within
hours he had arrested the murderer
through the finding of a trouser
button.
ADDING MACHINE KVEVTOB'S
SOX. PKXXII.BSS, BXDS LIFE
Detroit, Mich.. March 8. After hav
ing severed a vein in his arm, Hora. "
H. Burroughs, a son of the late William
Burroughs, adding machine invent."-.
died late Sunday in a local hospitil
Friends say he was penniless and n
frail health. Sereral years ago he was
worth S2Sn.MII, It to said.
aWaaaaaaaa,?
Appetite Follows
Good Digestion
Nearly everyone indulges their ap
petite and the digestive organs are
abased, resulting; in a, congestion of
poisonous iii'isswa that clogs the bev
els and, causes much misery and dis
tress. The most effective remedy to cor
rect this condition is the combina
tion of simple laxative herbs with
pepsin, known as Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin. This is a natural,
pleasant-tasting remedy, gentle yet
positive in action, and quickly re
lieves indigestion, constipation, sick
headache, belching, etc Drug stores
sell Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at
fifty cents and one dollar a bottle.
and in thousands of homes it is the
indispensable family remedy. For
a free trial bottle write Dr. W. B
Caldwell 452 Washington St-, Mon
Uaello, Ills.
aawvwaaVSawaja'a.,Sawa,TaaaTaaaTaaaa,aNa
33(3
Stop hair from falling grow new hair.
fluffy, lustrous, beautiful by this guar
anteed method, the new Harfina. Tr. a- -ment.
The foundation of this womlerf':'
method Is Harfma. a hair grower, a ha
nourlsher. a scalp stimulant. A single
M-cent bottle will prove to any one m
this city how it gives the hair tasct
nataag gloss, flufflness and beauty. It
actually Induces growth of fTate new haiV.
beeahse it scientifically supplies each ha:r
root with life-giving properties. Espei. Lil
ly efficacious when the scalp receives th"
mrtemaling. sthnulati7!g effects cf th"
Harfina Shamooo and Dan
druff Comb, given free with
earn nottte or narmia.
Begin beautifying; and erow-
unjt mur ax . once ijei tne vautiTll
Harfina Tonic for. 50c from HfiiOT
, t - - .i ..,-
your druggist. ne recom
mends and guarantees Harfina, refunding
fun price to any dhoatisfled purchaser.
For Sale by Kelly & Pollard. Adv.
ASK FOR GLOBE MILLS
Peerless Hen Food
nDtas-sna-HasngBBsaBBBB
Made from the formula used success
fully for years by the Peerless
Poultry Supply Co.. of Los Angeles
one of the largest poultry supply
houses in the west. An elegant e
producer, and. lest you forget,
MADE IN EL PASO
GLOBE MILLS
Tho importance of
reserve stresvtli and pare
blood at this period cannot bo
orerestimatad and Nafam's Dure
noumhmsatia Scott's Emntelon
IxiparUtiLatsb-eaalli thai enriches
tle blood, strengthens the cesss and1
itrirorates tha whole syctasw
Phrtidane everywhere preterit It.
h it tree from Atcofcd or Opiatee.
iLLe-l-Amjm.mm.mkB
CALOMEL SALIVATES j
Calomel makes you sick and you lot-o
a day's 'work. Calomel Is a nastv. dan
gerous chemical. To liven your sUKi;ia
liver and bowels when constipaten.
headachy, bilious. Just get a 10-cent
box of harmless Cascarets. Thev v, oi :c
while you sleep, don't gripe, sicken or
salivate. Advertisement.
-WHY?'
8 ( Beautiful Hair g
g Lustrous, Glossy Hair New Buy Jg
m Shampoo Game Free M
WM I 1 1 1 I 1 Hi 1 I liQllBpamV "
I TT. 1 a !rMC VV.
m iUU UilUWiMtifcC ox i .i
fc .
I
I LsaC
If You Want O f- Cents the
WINE at- &tD Bottle
Any Kiad of
LUNCH GOODS
CaN
Keevil's
HEID BROTHERS
CO VU WOOD. KIVDLING, II VY,
GRVIX. FIELD SEEDS tD
RIILDKRS' SirPLlES.
Prompt D e 1 I v e r y
rhoBen 3T, and 30.
CiiRNKR Tl" WP T"TT r?