El Paso herald., March 22, 1915, HOME EDITION, Page 4, Image 4

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

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

                
EL PASO HERALD
Monday, March 22, 1915
SOCIE7 Y DOINGS
Women's Organizations.
T' e monthly meeting: of the Robert
r Ie chapter of the U. I. C will be
) M Thursday afternoon at 3 oclock In
Tnnti Methodist church.
TY regular meeting of the aid and
r isionarr society of Calvary-Houston
Sjui e Baptist church will be held
1 i. 'dav afternoon at 3 o'clock The
rpiiula- Bible studv will be continued,
w i jcted b Rev. W. F. HatchelL
Tre Women's Missionary society of
T-i' t Methodist church will meet
j. (. afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
' j-ct, parlors. Thorp will be a social
--v Tf program Mrs. J. Mack Craw
' i"-i' w 11 conduct the devotional exer-
-. J-redertck George Billings will
i ir W A Trayler will talk on
i ir ao!escent ip the Home" Miss
ih Keating and Miss Mary Keating
1 rlav a piano duet. Mr W. L. I
Ivp -; will give a reading. The social
serv i-e committee will be in charge of
i r. , crair and in the absence of thi
ii rman. Mrs. C Wesley Webdell. Mrs.
I. T AU" nil! preside.
"n r- niontnlv meeting of the Dorcas
sx n of Trinity Methodist church oc
. jr-ic the last of the week at the
1 o i of M is Pearl Ponsford. on North
X--as '-tt Miss Edna Richardson.
c resident, conducted the meeting.
T-i. -f-ipture lesson was read by Miss
Pci i Ponsford. Mrs. H. N- Miller gave
a 'e u pg A social time followed. Re-
esniTents were served by the hostess
a.d her sister. Miss Ruby Ponsford.
AiroTtg those present were Mesdames
f K Miller, B. L. Murphy, I. J. Ayers,
Vi-.? P.etty Mary Smith. Alice Dlckln-
hi Isabel Smith, Bessie Richardson.
1 dn Richardson. P. Richardson, Ruby
Fois'ord and Pearl Ponsford.
Th Altar guild of the church of St
Clf ment met Saturday afternoon at the
tin ne of Mrs. C M. Lyman, on North
i imnhell street. The afternoon was
m ii in sewing church linen. Miss
rude Tale conducted a study of the
itrn of the church during the work.
Ti j-- present were. Mrs. B. C Holt,
j.Mnnj Gilchrist. Hugh White. Ken-,
.iri Mapf?aiinm- Misses Gertrude Yale
i 1 Mice Mvles. The next meeting J
t " op me regular niimuiii imaiuraa
. 'mgof the guild and will be held
lurdar afternoon at 2 oclock, in Ken-
-1 hall. Choir vestments will be
i rf i- The reports for the year will be
, i 1 1 this meeting, the Easter decora-
t i or the church will be planned, and
. "i ii tees appointed to decorate the
t hurch
M-s A. P. Averill was elected pres
! -it of the college woman's club at
7 ne cianization meeting, held Satur
f a 'ernoon in the auditorium of the
' igh school. The club will embrace in
15 membership the El Paso branch of
ti - National Association of Collegiate
Uumnae. which was recently organized,
-nu all college women. Mrs. Charles A.
Iirikel. the chairman of the constitu
tion committee, which was composed of
Mrt Kred W Norton and Miss Ora W.
t Plater read the constitution and
1 laws and these, with few revisions,
nr. re idopted. The election of officers
followed. Mrs. Averill. who had been
ti t temporary chairman, was elected
i resident Mrs. Fred W Norton, secre--irv
-treasurer, and' Miss Ora W. L.
PI iter, branch director These officers
v ere from the Collegiate Alumnae
1' anch. From the associate college
n nmn Miss Isabelle Kelly was elected
-rice president, and Mrs. Frank Feuille,
associate director. The officers
frm the executive board. The purpose
of The organization is to stimulate col
lege spirit and to encourage the high")
srouoi pupils to enter colleges. ine
ii"- r meeting will be held the second
-at rdi in May at ihe EI Paso School
Tor uirls The following members were
tes-nt Mesdames - P Averill,
n. rlis Kinkel George LeBaron.
1 1 1 i T White V Ii Hughey. C. F.
Mer' Frank Feuille, jr , M. S. Russell,
t 1.11 de. Berr. Henrv Easter, Lewis K.
1 mle-hill. Lee Orndorff, Kenneth Mac
i a Hum Bessie Murtle Miller. Branch
i Mise and Misses Cora Beal Key. Olga
rife Enla Harper Lillian Lockwood.
Isabelle Kellv. Rubv Smith. Came
".swell Ora W. L. Slater, Milda Con
"fli T.unle Smith, Ruth Long, Glads
Strickland.
. 4fr
The Army.
air Martin L. rimmins will leave
Tuesda for San Francisco, where he
w 11 pend a month's leave of absence.
"-ol and Mrs. Herbert J Slocum, of
th 73th cavalry, spent the week end
ii ii .Kaso
He, S? !l5.S2ftI !
for the east. Col Slocum returned to
i. uiumbus today.
Weddings,
-ir and Mrs. A. J Straer announce
tn csagement of their daughter. Miss
1 t-arl Mae Strayer, to Stephen D. Ham
t'usn The wedding will occur In tbe
e-rlr summer
PASTRY
COOKS
USE -
The patrons of our first class
ing they demand the best Women
WHY
FAMOUS
,ij paK
are noted for their excellence. Men are attracted by hot bread and
biscuits when fresh and moist and light -
The pastry cook with a reputation uses K C Baking Powder
because he knows that results are certain; every time everything
is as good as his best
Then, too, with K C Baking Powder he can mix the various
lands of batter before the rush of the meal begins and bake as
needed so that every order goes to the table fresh and hot yet the
last ne caKes are just as good as tne hrst
The reasons behind these reasons is that K C is
really a blend of two baking powders. One commences
to give off leavening gas as soon as moistened. The
other requires both moisture and heat to make it
active. Dough or batter will remain in a partially
leavened condition for hours, and when put in the oven,
will come up as light as if mixed a moment before.
For cookies, pancakes, doughnuts and the like,
which cannot all be baked at once, K C is indispensa
ble. For all baking thedoubleraise makes doubly certain.
follow the example of the professional
cook and your baking icill be equal to his.
Dances.,
Henry Collins entertained the Vik
ings' club Saturday night with a dance
at his home on North Campbell street.
The rooms were decordated in the club
colors, purple and white. An ice course
was served at the close of the evening.
Among those present were: Misses
Mary Dewey, Ruth Dewey, Louisa
Leighton. Mabel shea, Robbie Stewart,
Blanche Schwartz, Dorothy Blue, Es
ther Rice. Irene Mojer. Margaret Pro
thro, Elsie Collins The boys were.
Bailey Winters, Paul McQueen. Clifford
Anderson. J. R. Clarke, George Biefer.
Frank Scotten. Guy Livingston, Roy
Gaylord. George Leighton and Isidore
Goodman.
The Saturday night dance at the
Country club was attended by a fair
sized crowd Among some of those
i present were Mr and Mrs Otis Coles,
Ml aIld Mrs. j p. poles. Mr. and Mrs!
A- N. Brown. Mi and Mrs. Zach T.
White. Mr. and Mrs. Alves Dixon, Mr.
and Mrs. W Vf. Ture, Mr and Mrs.
Waters Davis. Mr. and Mrs G. T. Bader,
qf New York; Mr. and Mrs. W B. Ed
gar, Mr. and Mrs J. G. Gray. Col. and
Mrs. Joseph Garrard. Maj. and Mrs. W.
R. Sample, Ma), and Mrs Thomas 'K.
Schley, Capt. and Mrs. Alfred W. BJorn
stad, Capt. and Mrs. George C Barn
hardt Capt. and Mrs. Ben Lear, Capt.
and Mrs C C. Smith, Lieut, and Mrs.
Arthur E. Ahrends, Lieut, and Mrs.
Clarence II Danielson, Lieut, and Mrs.
W. W Overton. Lieut, and Mrs. Lewis
K. TJnderhii), Lieut, and Mrs. Hugo D.
Schultz; Mesdames William Walz. Max
Weber, Lillian Corcoran, W. S. Tilton,
W. M. James. H. a Myles, Franklir O
Johnson, Dudley Osborne, of Chicago,
W. S. McMath; Misses Virginia Bean,
Ruth McCurdy, Beatrice Pateman, Ca
mille Kibler, Helen Estabrook Stratton,
Alice Mles, Margaret Davis, Olive Da
vis. Virginia Hill. Hannah Hill. Mary
Hill. Irene Laughlln. Dorothy Morgan.
Edith Morgan. Margaret Johnson. Va
leria Garrard, Floy Pence, Lydia Pence.
Mary Kaye Alves, Virginia Semple.
Lemire Nebeker. Alice Wulff and Mary
Turney Nations; Capt. Clyffard Game,
Capt. Martin L- Crimmins, Capt. John S.
chambers, Capt. George
w KirKoat-
rick, Capt. William Graham, Capt. John
.Randolph: Lieuls. Dennis . aiccmn
nlff, F. C. Rogers, Chester H. Hodges.
Stuart W. Cramer, jr.. Paul K. Johnson,
WilHam G. Weaver, Hayes A. Kroner,
T. H. Monroe, James G. Boswell, Oliver
S. Wood. Theodore Barnes, jr.; Messrs.
a. tf. vveisiger. m. a. iiavis, noger
Brown. A. Stockwell. A. Engler. of
Baltimore. William Sherman Bansemer,
of Baltimore, Ernest Myles. Frank
Roberts. Dexter Mapel. W. R. Hutchin
son, Dean D. Clark. Page Kemp. War
ren Small. Claude Buckler. Mason Pol
lard, Howard MerrlU, Tom Newman,
Henry Schumacher. John Porter Pryor,
jr. Allen Grambling. Floyd Bates,
James Alves, Gunther Leasing. W. F.
Payne, Hugh Thompson, Ernest Sauer
and Joe Hole.
Oat Of Town Visitors.
W. C Payne of Mesilla Park, N. M,
Is spending the day in El Paso.
Miss Sadie Brown, of Mesquite, N.
M is doing well at Hotel Dieu after a
slight surgical operation.
Miss Georgina Dodge and Mr and
Mrs. Thomas Mills, of New Rochelle,
N. Y.. are the guests of Mrs. Henry L.
Newman.
Mr. and Mrs. Alves Dixon have as
their guest Mrs. Dudley Osborne, of
Chicago, who will th with them for
abont sir weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Bader. of New
York, who have .been at tbe Ctountry
club for a short time, win leave: tonight
for San Francisco.
Miss Tessie Johnson, of Las Crnces. '
underwent a serious surgical operation 1
at Hotel Dieu the last of the week. '
bhe Is doing well. 1
Mrs. Ed Kreaner. of Mexico, will soon
be able to leave Hotel Dieu for her '
home, after an illness following an op
eration at Hotel Dieu.
nis nephew, Hillman Dans, returned
I to Marfa this morning, after spending 1
1 a few days in EI Paso. , '
Ttx. ciavR in i,ti frn I
Miss India Roberts and Miss Mavme !
.KODerts. wno nave oeen vtsttms lor
n . ... . . ... '
some time Mrs. E. Oatrand- nave re-
Il.J r". rJT riJS""' ve re !
turned to their home fa Indiana.
Patrick O'Hea, British vice consul at
1? m t Hotel Dieu. has recovered
suiitctently to leave the hospital and
will be at the Country club for some
and Mrs. J. K. Foyas. of Bakers-
SeM. Calif., are the parents of a baby
son, born tho last of the week at the
home of Mrs. Poyass parents, Mr. and '
Mr. W. P. Glenn, on Arizona street
The boy has been named William
Antes Foyas.
hotels and restaurants are e-arf-
go where the nastrv and cakpJ
1 'Xfev !.! i4.
ing Powder
I Parlies.
Mrs. James A. Dick will entertain
this week in honor of her sister.. Miss
Mary McMurtrey, of California, who is
her guest.
Miss Roth Moore Morriss was the
guest of honor at 7 box party given by
her uncle. W. II. Cenchler, at the races
Saturday. Mrs. Alice Morriss. Mrs. J.
M. Frank and Mrs. James Gordon Har
die Here the chaperons. Those in the
party were: Misses Ruth Moore Mor
riss, Mary Dewey. Dorothy Blue. Etnel
Crawford. Helen Reading. Gail Leamas
ter. Elizabeth Hawkins, Sarah Bridgers,
Blanche Schwartz, Caro Mitchell and
Bernice Brick. Salad and ice courses
M'ere served during the afternoon at the
tea rooms in the club house.
A Jollv party -was given Saturday
afternoon b Miss Azileen Morriss at
her home on North Florence street in
celebration of her 14th birthday anni
versary. Her mother, Mrs. J. A. Mor
ns, assisted her in entertaining. The
rooms were attractively decorated with
snap dragons and jonquils. The game
of progressie bunco was tho after
noon's amusement. Hazel Robinson
won the first prize and the consolation
prize went to Alice Mahoney. During
the afternoon, musical selections added
to the pleasure of the guests. Merle
Tatum, Hazel Robinson and Eva Crosby
played piano solos. Marjorle Gooch
sang, and Lucilo Ayers recited. An
ice course was served after the game
The guests were Charline Fox Lucile
Ayers, Merle Taturo Marjorie Gooch.
Hazel Robinson. Alice Mahoney. Sallie
Phipps, Levema Kuhn, Ethel Amstater.
Eva Crosby, Caroline Plumb and Eve
lyn Collins.
Miss Maurlne Garrett entertained
with a Jolly masquerade party Saturday
night at her home on Noble street. The
house was decorated with flowers and
ferns. Bunco was the game enjoyed
during the evening. Miss Kathleen
Harris was the winner of the first
prize, a box of candy. The consolation
prize fell to Lawrence Sheay After
the card games were played the even
ing was spent in dancing. An ice
course was served. The hostess was
assisted in' entertaining by her mother.
Mrs. F. J. Garrett, and her aunt. Mrs.
W. L. Frame. The guests were cos
tumed in fancy dresses. Miss Lilly
Dale and Miss Gaby Lovett were little
girls Miss Hazel Kinney sa tam
bourine girL Miss Gladys Coggin rep
resented a Japanese girL Miss Augusta
Fahrenkamp was a flower girL Miss
n.hr rAti. m. . .in. -vti r.ih.
,n ,iarris -as . Koanish dancer. Mlu
Tina Mann was Buster Brown. The
hostess was in Indian costume and
Miss lone Garrett represented a fairy.
Palmer Boyd was a court jester. Cecil
Boyd and Wayne Edmonson were negro
minstrels Gwyn Watson was a far
mer. d Perry was a domino man.
Those not in costume were Chester
Wright. Lawton Croom, Lawrence
Sheay and Henry Butler
Miss Miriam Burt entertained Satur
day afternoon at her home on Arizona
street, with a bunco party, in honor of
Miss Ruth Bryant, who w ill soon leave
for Kansas City. Pink and white car
nations and ferns were about the rooms.
Miss Phyllis Routledge won the prise
for the highest score. Miss Elsie Col
lins won the consolation prize. A salad
conrse was served after the games. The
hostess was assisted in serving by her
mother, Mrs. Kdwln Bart, and Miss Mil
dred Moise. The guests were- Misses
Ruth Bryant. Phyllis Routledge. LuRee
Knight. Virginia Knight. Elsie Collins.
Mildred Molse. Kloy Greer. Janice Still.
Janet Miller. Itdobie otewart, Winifred
Jackman, Marlon Moses. Helen Conway,
Dorothy Crane, Bernice Logan. Annie
Henderson. $dith Hat-vie. Marguerite
Logan. Myrtle Langford. Nellie Webber
Ruth Shannon. Margaret Moore. Martha
Low-man. Nora Sanders. Frances Clay
ton. Louisa Leighton and Mabel Shea.
Miss Alleen Moore entertained Sat
urday afternoon at her home on Rio i
Liranae street, wttn a miscellaneous j
Lassiter, who will be married to Frank
Tibbetts on Mttck SO. The rooms were
decorated In a eelor plan of pink and
white, carried out In pink and white
carnations and repeated in the ice
course served during the afternoon.
Briage wa
Knnn WHS p amfieemAti nr thj nvp
fl F.red.,?'iinn.?v9n the rat prize and"
Miss Bessie Routledge received the con-
niiu nr-saip KniiriMin rMvii-An riu Arm.
"". prize met now presented
their prizes to the guest of honor. The
shower gifts were arranged on a table
in the dining room. The table wju dec
orated with pink and white earntinn
and pink streamers extended from the 1
lame corners to tne chandelier above.
A pink ribbon streamer extended into
the drawing room, where the card
games were played, and after the
games -iss .Lassiter iollowed the rib-
on to her table of gifts. The hostess
was. assisted In entertaining by her
- moth'
ex Mrs. N. T Moore, and her sister. I
Margaret Moore Those tmn
Miss Margaret Moore Those tmum
were. Misses Minnie t.a T,.t..
Anita Maetze, Margaret Bush. Rebecca
ktciac, aiim jiornson, tiesale Rout
ledge. Allene Griffith, Margaret Me-
SLo,Sfe McyH5?5r- Enor Wright.
Mattie Clark. Manle Robertson, Dor
othy Blue. Blanche Schwartz: Mesdames
Sf, ?ainn. Hal Stewart and Donald
Glllispie.
Dinners, Luncheons. Teas.
The annual banquet of the Rebecca
Stoddert chapter of the D A. R. will
be held the evening of April 5. at Hotel
Paso del Norte. Mrs. C. E. Kelly will
preside.
Capt and Mrs. George C. Earnhardt
entertained Saturday evening with a
buffet supper at their home at Fort
Bliss for about 30 guests from the va
rious regiments at the post and on the
border and for civilian friends from El
Jltf.?LiAn,er the ,snDPr the party at
tended the week end dance at the
Country club.
Mr. and Mrs. R. w. Glass entertained
at dinner Saturday night at their home
?P.Federal Etreet. in honor of the
birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Clarence
Reid and Lyn Reid. Pink and white
carnations decorated the table. A dpu
.1 ,b'r,tnHr cake was a feature of
the tabledecoratlons. The guests ware
-wr and Mrs. Clarence Reid. Mrs. E. G.
Reid. Miss Lillian CBryan, Messrs. Lyn
i groun of six s-lrls of fhn -..
school set gave a progressive luncheon
aaturdav afternoon, flnUhin -.u -
dance, at the home of Miss Paula Kmpp
on Putnam avenue, to which, six of
their bo friends were invited. The
first course was served bv Miss Louise
2C ' at her none u West Boulevard.
The ta .le was decorated with Kewpie
dolls and these quaint figures orna
mented the place cards. Easter eggs
were the souvenirs. A color plan of
blue was used. Miss Louise Crawford
was hostess for tlie second course at
her home in the Crawford apartments
enow roses decorated the table and
the souvenirs were iTttT: v.JTk.-v." '.
rnia !. j" '. 7l" i
filled with
course was serveH hv lll wti. t --
kin. at her home on Prospect avenue.
Her table was decorated in white flow
ers and little white rabbits were the
favors. Miss Josephine Morfit was
IZu. ee tourth course at ber i
we?e F,MerK ZL2i aVe"J'e The fvor,,
rock, ir.SE."J,d.,E2n. "hm: '
losiess ior tne fourth course t h.-
rocks. Miss Sadie Ruth Aldridge served
the fifth course at her home on We
Klo Grande street. A bowl of violets
r.??1 the e"1" of the table and
little bouquets of violets w'ere the din
ner favors. Miss Paula Krupp was the
hostess for the final course. Roses
decorated the table and candies and
snappers were the favors. Here the
boys joined the party and the remain
der of the afternoon was spent In danc
ing The boys were Alfred Whitmer.
Harlan Irvin. Cabell Greet. Bernhard
Krunp. Harold Laskin ' and Mavo
btamon.
Tnglhh Lawn" paper ;: the pound
EI T'im, Book Co. Mill Bids Its
luiid Phone Go UutrUsement
About El Pasoans.
Mrs. H. Carroll is quite ill at Hotel I
Dleu.
Mm T If Rarwio in verv III at Hotel t
Dieu.
Mrs. J. F. Xetcalf is seriously ill at
Hotel Dieu.
Mrs. H. Brnnner is recovering from
an operation at Hotel Dieu.
Mrs. A. Metcalf and little son hav.i re
turned to .their home from Hotel Dieu.
Mrs. Carolyn Payne Harris, who was
recently operated upon at Hotel Dieu,
is improving.
Mrs. F Froebel. -nho has been III at
Hotel Dleu for a short time is begin
ning to improve rapidly.
R. P Kyle, who has been seriouslv
ill at Hotel Dieu. was sliehtlv im
proved Monday morning. f
Mrs. J W. Kirkpatrick has returned
to her home from Hotel "Dleu. follow- ,
ing a slight surgical operation. I
Frank htoes. no was ill for some
time at Hotel Dleu, has recovered suf- j Ration entertained from the time It ar
flciently to return to Ms home. ' rived Friday morning until it left Sat-
Mrs. C. W. Crooro. with her baby ; urday afternoon,
solu has returned to her home in tbe I The El Pasoans were guests of the
Knickerbocker apartments, from Hotel
Dleu.
Mrs. Charles Patterson, who -Has ill
for fie weeks at Hotel Dieu, has re
covered sufficiently to return to her
home. 1 .
Miss Evelyn Cunningham, who re
cently underwent a slight surgical op
eratipn -at Hotel Dieu. has recovered
and returned to her home.
Mrs. Maurice Goldoft, who has been
111 nt Y?Alttt,ln hftamlisl a wmm Km.
following a orical operation, is re- I
covering rapid lv and will probably be
aoie 10 leave tne nt, spiral and return to
her home by tbe middle of the week
The Washington Post prints the fol
lowing about people known in EI lao
' Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Fox. of Amarillo.
Tex who are spending a few days in
Washington, expect to leave soon for
San Francisco, by way of New York
city and the Panama canal."
Ed in Markham. the poet, visited the
San Diego exposition last week as a
guest of Dr P M. Carrington. of the
United States public health and marine
hospital service. Jt. Carrington was
former commandant at Fort Stanton.
X M. and is well known in EI Paso.
Lieut, and Mrs. James F. Moonev, of
the ?th cavalry, are the parents of a
baby daughter, born March 1 or v.
nlla, Philippine islands. Mrs. Moonev
was formerl) Mrs. Marie Longuemare
Lonintmari
uuumis. ana L.ieut. Mooney was sta
tioned here with the 2nd caralrv
The Buffalo Courier of Buffalo. N Y,
contains an article about the anniver
sary celebration of the Buffalo chapter
of the D. A. R. in which the name of
Mrs. Peter A. Rowe is mentioned as a
new member of the chapter. Mrs. Rowe
was formerly an EI Paso resident
Cards
Mrs. R. L. Daniels and Mrs. A. L. Cox
will entertain Friday afternoon at
bridge
The I G. T. club was entertained Sat
urday afternoon bv Miss Pearl Mae
Straj er. at her borne on Terrace street,
at which her engagement to Stephen
J. Hatnbaugh was announced. The an
nouncement cards were tied about the
stems of white carnations, which lav
beside each guest's plate at the dinner
served after the bridge games, which
were the afternoons entertainment,
white carnations and ferns formed the
table centerpiece. Small crepe paper
shaped candies were the dinner favors. ,
! i-BiMmi uvxeb iiiiea witn neart
me Doxes were ornamented wit.
sprays of orange blossoms. Dinner
was served in five courses. In the
bridge games the first prlae was won
by Miss Jane Hamilton Davis and thi
consolation prize by Miss Virginia
Akard. The hostess was assisted in
entertaining her guests bv her mother.
Mrs. A. J. Strayer, and Mrs C A. Vol
lertsen. The guests were Misses Irene
Robertson, Virginia Akard. Dorothy
Ormabee. Beatrice Stiles. Vonia Brav.
Jane Hamilton Davis and Dorothy
ollertson.
EI Pasoans Reiurning.
Mrs H. W. Blum, who has been
spending six weeks at Chloride. N. M..
visiting friends, has returned to El
Paso.
r.
and Mrs. S. K urVnti.n v....
returned from Aurora, ill, where they
U'AVA A.I1.U1 I... .1 ,,. . . 7
V.. -'" y iw iiiness ana death
of Mr McMullen's mother "
Dr. Nettie E. Satterlee returned Sun
day night from San Antonio, where she
attended the statev convention of the
order of Western Rebekans, as delegate
from the local lodge.
W. B. Ware returned Saturdav after
noon from Long Beach. Cai. where Mrs.
ware Is spending se.eral weeks. She
Is a guest at the Hotel Schuyler in
w ta.c5 ,Mr.' Ware "ccorapanicd
her to California last week
El Pasoans Away.
,
Roy Carrol. m-Ivate pt.rw -rt-
C McCormick of the G H. S. A, has
left for .Los Angeles and will spend a
two months' vacation in California.
McCurdF will leave WetoasdTv f of ?ne
L Rnoniii. T-iI . "i;?!??80".3' '.or '?
-r. o. u. jiccurdv and Mn ....
- -- ""in in jBt;j.i-o. o M the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Mac-
zie is in charge of the dam project.
TT W
Aulomobiling.
Clmt4Sunndav"U D m,ored
1 mM a,"d ?? Ben c,""nts and fam
i llj motored down the valley to mint
the vallev tn rnw
iniiey to Clint ,
sunua.
.KMa.nd " V R Fvrot and fam
and?p0enrtnet0da?UeC0 T""kS Sn
NEGRO HEALTH WEEK
IS BEING OBSERVED
., f . . 1
o i ,, nesTO Health week In El Paso I
ana all of the negro residents of the I
city are being urged by the leaders of I
tne rare tn ,1... .... ., .
1 . - ..; "K "Ir jaras, tneir
I homes, public meeting dIi .i !
J churches. .
Health week among the negroes is a
national movement which was started
by the National Negro Busmen league
L.T!i e.h ooker T Washington is
president Its purpose is to improv
the living and health conditions of the
negro race, particularly in the south,
and Is being observed nationallv by the
negroes '
The local health week started Sun
day morning with a sermon on health
by Rev H A. Wells, pastor of the f-
lyaii jieinoaist Kplscopa! cliun h. In
the evening another health service was
held at the same chur h. w hit-h is lo- !
cated on the corner of Third and Tav a i
streets.
Rev Perry J. Rice, of the First Chris- I
tian churin. delivered an appeal from
the whili people to the negru to ob-
serve stricter health rules, t specially ',
regarding overeating and sanitation. I
Dr W. H. Anderson. cit health officer,
was to have delivered an address on '
the citv's part in health conservation '
but was unable to be present. Prof i
M llllam Coleman, principal of the '
.'J"?,?f? ,nee7' tKno?l was also on
program ior an Moress. hut
lorceu 10 leave, hunoay for Valdosta. ,
Ga.. because of the Illness of his ,
mother. i
Dr L. A. Nixon, a. negro physician
who Is doing much work among the
people of bis race for better health con- I
ditions. also spoke to the audience on
n"3Uh conservation. Dr. Ueorg? K
"" ?"' ' Brton SSver-
sit, presided.
JUNK IIEKK TO IN ITK CATTI.K3IKV
Frank P. Jones, president of the EI
Paso Bank and Trust Co.. and a whole
sale grocer at Silver City. N. M Is
here on a brief business trip. Tv bile
here Mr Jones will extend a personal
invitation to the El Paso people to at- I
tend the cattle con ention there on '
April 2
"Engllah Lawn pouno paper, a beau-
tiful paper and economical, because
vou ran alwavs get more paper or en- '
VfIop-s t. match what vou have "left
over -' i th pound i-.l Paso Hook
"c. MlIK building Itshaudv ' Phuin.
hhZ ii tr.it menu
EL PASO CROWD
flLLFDRJUGSON
Arizona Excursion Returns
With Praise For City and
Fair; Stop in Douglas.
Tucson's hospitality was the big fea- I
ture of the Southern Arizona fair, ac
cording to members of the El Paso
delegation who returned to the city
Sunday morning. All declared that the
himfnefin men of Tncsnn kAnt thA rtelA-
Luncheon.dub, which was visited in tho
course of 'the auto trip Burt Orndorff.
V. R. Stiles. J. R. Segall and K. Moye,
for the EI Paso delegation, made ad
dresses at the luncheon, emphasizing
the bettor trade relations that were
brought about by personal visits of tbe
"trade trip" kind Responses were
made by leading Tucson and Phoenix
business men.
Delegation Returns.
Following the luncheon, the El Pa
soans left for the fair grounds on
special train provided by the South
western. The delegation was the guest
ofx the fair association. A hand con
cert wan Hifn nt the crrounrifi hv the
1 Sth infantry band. The band also '
gave a concert at the armory Friday
evening and this was followed by a
dance, which lasted until midnight.
A long auto trip through the coun
try surrounding Tucson was made Sat
urday morning; and at 3 SO In the af
ternoon the delegation left for Douglas,
arriving at 7.30 They were met bv a
military band and marched to Hotel
Gadsden. The delegation left for El
Paso at midnight, arriving here Sun
day morning.
: "RT. T A Rf ATvTR TJEAVTC
' " "
FOR SAN FRANCISCO
TH Paso's delegation to the American
National Livestock association conven
tion at San Francisco left Sunday flight
on a special Pullman, attached to the
. S. V- train. The delegation arrives In
r Q,n VMnl,Mi 'Pt.Aoa,. nmnrnlne nJ
returning, will arrive here next Sun
day Judge Dan M. Jackson will make the
address inviting the association to hold
its convention In El Paso in 116- Brief
addresses by J IL Nations, president
of the Panhandle and Southwestern
Stockmen's association, and J D. Jack
son, former president of tbe Texas Cat
tle Raisers' association, in which an
nouncement will be made that the re
spective organizations h.-.ve endorsed
El Paso, will also be made.
Those leaving Sunday night were:
Burt Orndorff. Andrew Reeves. William
HarrelL John M. Wyatt. O A. Kinne. J.
H. Nations, wife and two daughters.
Mrs. Josephine Morfit and Miss Mao
Nations. Judee Dan M. Jackson and
'anTw 'tl ' 5 'n XSJZ ?S?T
wue
Bukey had left for San Francisco, and
today or Tuesday L. C. B-ite. of Marfa.
and J A. Tapee. who has been in Dal
las, will leae for the coast to add their
votes to the El Paso delegation
The delegates to the convention car
ried, among other literature and souve
nirs, several thousand blotters donated
bv the Lippman Advertising company,
of El Paso. The blotters show eight
railroads entering the El Paso union
depot and contain a sketch of a pano
ramic view of the city, with a hand
pointing down towards the city and
"Come to El Paso" printed on the hand.
Across the top Is the statement "All
roads lead to El Paso." In one corner
s a map showing the strategic position
of El Paso.
"ON TO SILVER CITY" IS
, NEW TRADE TRIP SLOGAN
Arrangements are being made to
have at least 10 automobiles make the
trip from El Paso to Silver City on
April 2 to attend the first annual con
tention of the Southwestern New Mexi
co Cattle Raisers' association. So far
seven delegates have been signed and.
with the return of the El Paso delega
tion to San Francisco, it is expected
that about 23 more will be signed.
Deming has been innted to join El
Paso In sending a delegation, the Dem
ing autoists meeting th- El Paso con
tingent at noon on April 2 at a joint
luncheon to be held in Deming Silver
City has designated April 2 as El Paso
dav and special features for the enter
tainment of the visitors Le being ar
ranged. Gov. W C. McDonald of New
Mexico, will be at the convention on I
El Paso day. I
Those who have already signed to
make the trip are Burt Orndorff D F
White Commission con?pan, Doenng
Light company. J. R Ir ing, V E
Ware, H J. McMuIIen and L. M. Law
son. .
QUARREL FOLLOWS DRINKING '
AND MINER IS KILLED
Albia. Iowa, March Z- A-thnr ins-'
Ie-r- "Kd 41. was shot ai d Instantly
kHled at War(j. a mining town 12 miles
from here. Sunda night ?s the result ,
of an argument which developed during '
a drinking partx Polic- are today '
looking for Kllis Hollingsw orth. 21, in!
connection with the killing Both men ,
were miners
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label on rolled oats and canned goods.
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Reduction
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Special Introductory Offer of New and Unusually Attractive Styles
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YOUR CHOICE OF 36 DIFFERENT STYLES AND SIZES
60c Albums at 45c
76c Albums at 57c
$1.00 Albums at 75c
$1.25 Albums at 94c
$150 Albums at $1.13
E! Paso Photo Supply Co,
311 North Oregon Street M3k Building
With El Paso Book Co.
IS INTMA
BUSKS SITE
Montana and Stanton Street
Corner Sells For $18,000;
For Business Block.
El Paso's business district is invad
ing the Montana street residential sec
tion. Monday morning the corner of
Montana and Stanton streets was pur
chased by J. E. Quaid. of the Stewart
Title Guaranty Co, from J. P. CCoinor
for 418.000 and it will be used for the
site of a business block in the near
future, Mr. Quaio. sas.
The site has a frontage of 120 feet
on Montana street and 87 feet on North
Stanton street, being the southeast
earner where a gasoline filling station
and a residence is now located. The
site will not be used for an apartment
house, Mr. Quaid declares but will" be
the site of a large business block, he
says.
Believes in El Paso.
"We believe in El Paso and its busi
ness future," declared Mr. Quaid. "That
corner looked like a good business
building site and we grabbed it. Just
now our plans axe not sufficiently
formed to say what we "will spend for
tbe new building."
Mr. Quaid declined to say who was
associated with him in the purchase
of the building site The deal was
made between Mr. O'Connor and Mr.
Quaid, there being no realty agency in
the transfer.
BUSDJESSBLOCK TO
BE BUILT ON MILLS ST.
The old St. Louis stables, at the
corner of Mills and Campbell streets. !
1. tn 1.& 4...... .4..U. . a.,.1 .. .J. .. .... -
. ... rtr .WKU uvwia MU ,& IHWCIII 9WIQ
building erected. The property which
includes lots 11 to 14, block 220. Camp
bell addition, has been sold by Mrs.
Anna V. Ray to J. Mullin for 234.000.
The sale was made by James L. Marr
& Co.
The same firm has sold to J A Lesh,
for Homer Laughlln, jr, a 25 foot
frontage on San Antonio street ad
joining the court house block, for 222,
000. This property wUI also be im
proved. WALTER D. HOWE IS AGAIX
SBLBCTEU AS SPBCItAL JUDGE I
At the Monday morning meeting of i
the Bar association, Walter D. Howe ,
was selected to be special district I
judge during the absence of judge Dan )
M. Jackson, of the 24th district court, !
who Is accompanying the El Paso dele-
gation to the American National Live"-
stock association convention inr San '
Francisco. j
Judge Howe was selected to serve in '
the same position b the Bar associa- i
tion during judge Jackson's absence in
San Antonio j
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n -i ' ' 1
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Jif
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Why