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EL PASO HERALD Thursday, April 8. 1913 Friday Will Be Fish and Meat Day At The Herald's Cooking School MRS. A VERILL HONORED BY TEXAS WOMEN; MISS MAYF1ELD WEDDED TO F. M. BE ALL M" -RS. A. V. AVERILL. of El Paso. has been chosen by the nominat ing committee of the State Fed- nation of Women's Clubs as the candi date for recording secretary of the 'tate fedentlon. This office is next to the presidency in importance and the numbers of the El Paso Woman's dab f-el greatly honored that an El Paso "Oman should be selected for it. Mrs. venll's candidacy will be announced ft all of the district conventions, which v. 111 be held the last of this month. The first announcement will be nude at the fifth district convention In en ntonlo, which begins its meetings Mondaj. The honor conferred upon Mr. Averill was announced at the busi ness meeting- of the Woman's club Wednesday afternoon, held in the au- 'itorium of the high school. Mrs. A. W Foster presided. The yearly reports of the officers k ere read. Mrs. Charles B. Stevens. the recording secretary, read her re port. The report of the treasurer. Mrs. -" IT. Sutherland, showed the club to be .n a splendid financial condition. The club has paU over fl7M on the club house building site debt, leaving only a note of $306 remaining to be paid. It has also contributed $100 to the state federation endowment fund, thereby putting Mrs. Olga Kohlberg on the honor roll of the state. The club con tributed $15 to the chamber of com merce budget fund and SIS to the build- ' Inn I'm... e 41... .a.... ..... . (p. wiau v mi: aMi irKUC noflie lor delinquent girls and has a balance in the treasury. Mrs. H. F. Wright, the corresponding secretary, reported her work and an nounced the convention of the fifth district, to which El Paso belongs. It will be held in San Antonio next week. Miss Grace Virginia Logan reported as chairman of the press committee and suggested that a scrapbook be started for all newspaper notices of the club meetings and activities., Mrs. Oi;a Kohl berg's report as chair man of the finance and auditing com mittee was read by Mrs. II. F. Wright. - Mrs. S. J. Fennell's report as chair man of the dub house committee was read by Mrs. C B, Stevens. Mrs. George Brunner's report as chair man of the music department was read (Continued on next page.) M" Mrs. A. P. Averill, of EI Paso DIAMONDS THE BIRTH STONE FOR APRIL 25c the Cake Gorham Silver Polish Use il on your . . SILVER' & CUT CLASS Il wSH wejfcc them hok like new. Using it your silver will reqmfeless cleaning than with any other polish. It goes far- t thcr Jfcan ethers. Ssmpks h er exhibit al Jhe Herald Cooking School. v. Xne A.. D. Foster Co. - (Whose Shre is. in Ac Herald Bldgi) - "Our wedding rings insure happy marriages' Salad Day at the Cooking School The dishes Mrs. Evans used in her demonstration this afternoon were selected from our stock and feature especially the "Minion" design in Old English Porcelian, with salad bowl and individual plates. No- mailer how- daintily food is prepared proper service isabsciutely necessary for table perfection. Our specially is having the RIGHT service in greet range of pattern and sterling quality. A visit to our new store will convince you. 2 Arts and Crafts Department Featuring Card Prizes ISS FRANCES BLYTHE MY FIELD and Francis Mirick Bcall were nurrrled Wednesday night i in the First Baptist church. Rev. J. F. Williams performed the ceremonj.. : using the ring service. j A beautiful setting for the bridal party was arranged with quantities of palms and ferns on graduated tier's banking the rostrum, with a blaze of candles in seven branch' candelabra in the center. About the edge of the ros trum was a row of candles in brnt,! sticks and between the candles and fit ferns were potted calla lilies in blossoir The row of lighted candles ex.entieil about the railing of the choir lofts oi, either side of the rostrum, which hit. massed with palms and ferns and .nion,. these, and. through the palms on the ros trum were large gracefull shaped v hit. baskets, filled with white carnation. apple blossoms or calla lilies and car nations. The baskets of flowers also were used in the windows of the c!,uri h . A mass of smilax vines trailed griee- 1 fully over the organ pipes the back ground of the rostrum and the ceiling, giving a most pleasing effect. The smi lax was festooned about the railing of the choir lofts and on the posts of the ' railing were large butterfly botvs of j white tulle. The white tulle bows also , iwere tied on alternate seats up and down the church aisles. Miss Julia Pool presided at the organ and Played selections from Mendels sohn's "Midsummer Night's Dream" pre- 1 ceding the entrance of the bridal part. j Miss Pool wore a gown of pale pink silk, made- in empire style with an ovei J drapery of white net trimmed in iri descent beads. ' The strains of the bridal chorus from "Lohengrin" announced the coming of j the bridal party. The groomsmen entered in coupl They were Carl A. Beers. Charles A ' Brandberg. William W. Carroll and .1 Davis Mayfield. The minister and th groom, with his best man. Tom Mar- . field, entered from the choir door and ( awaited the bride, the groomsmen dtand- ing facing the congregation. , Miss Walker McClellan led the '.rid-s-maids. who were Miss Hildegard S;m- ! and Miss Eleanor Eubanks. Thev dressed alike in daintv costume white net. made with tight fitting wni aatin bodices, with ver full skirt.- white net, trimmed with bands of m k aatin ribbons, with a pattern of fni!- . satin ribbon trimming between in horizontal bands. Tiny pink rose !inl formed an ornamental band about th waist line. The skirts wtre made ankle length and were worn with pink satm slippers. A frill of th white net trimmed the low cut necks and form' i a small pxift over the shoulders. The hats were of pale pink tulle, with .i small wreath of tiny moss rose buds. A large wide bow ornamented the b-ick of the hats and from these a long streamer of the tulle extended to the nirht wrists, where it was attached with a bracelet of moss rose buds. The brides maids carried very large bouquets of long stemmed Easter lilies and ferns, tpd with wide streamers of cmbrold- Bifc,ssMBlsB XiH&"9SBHBBSwxa& Vvlip' u!I-a1bsMbbbbbH HF HPHHmP"t Hegi : WSKSsmtssm sm hIP IBaBes??- -,-. J JEssbbSbBB F7T7 ! 'JM WmJUt JbbbbbbbbHbbbk JHHnBswghssssssssssss bbbbbIbBF bsBbsbsbsbsbsB SsbbbbHbbHbW ' ll &30fmmj UNtoL ' -' nil r ' wSKSiWSSi " -f-' r"rrW8nT) i hbi itsmSssmsmssK Dances. Miss Grace Hawkins entertained Tuesday night with an informal dinner dance at her home The house was prettily decorated with spring flowers. The gjrls were Misses Alice Myles. Ruth Moore Morriss, Mary Goggln. Ad h" Krrr. i:iiiabth Hawkins: the boys wrrc Will Hawkins. John Simpson. Al fr.l White, i: Murry, Alfred Brown .u (1 I.irm s RandalL !i- Uertrurle ldbetter entertained itti a t-i informal dance at her ;,,... i Montana street Wednesday Miht following the wedding reception ,. Mr and Mrs F. M. Beall Punch and i"dniclie- ere serv. .! during the i,ne intermissions. The rooms were tintnel- dcorated with fruit blo--..i - and narcissus, '.yaiinth and jon . i, i I Unvsoms Among tnose present a.w Mr and Mrs. A 1- fox. Ir. and U I: Jamieson. Mr and Mrs. s. ni-t- Mrs. IJlhan Corcoran. - i It 1. 1 Hague. Beulali Brown. ' i i:.ne. Margaret Davis. Irene I l -i.lui i:ie.inor Eubank. Alice Wfnllf. u.Uk.i M.i'lellan. Olive Davis, Anne ;.. . i:i I'lov Pence. Lydia Pence. v w Carroll, Charles A. e Tom Newman. Tom May Fi irk lioberts. Mason Pollard. -t.iiii Blai kshear. Robert Mccarte, l:r.l-ti' Hnllinav W. F. Payne. Capt : fforH Uime. Capt. William Graham, : -ut. Oliver S. Wood and Lieut. Clif !"fd J. Mathews. 'A M,- I.r !.! Jack Lnwlon'ii new book: new ones liv H. G. Wells. A. Conan uoyie, B. x. Bower, etc. Kl Paso Book Co.. Bldg. "It's handy About El Pasoans. Mrs. Frederick George Billing ha been quite ill at her home on Bouie vard, but is beginning to improve C. A. Fox, who was recently injured in a carriage accident on his return from California, la greatly improved aad is able to be about a little. Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Davis are the parents of a baby daughter, born Mon day at their home on Olive street. The. baby, has been named Alice Flournoy Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Justin C. White ar cerebrating the birth of a bab girl, who was born Thursday morning at j oclock at the White home, 1115 Nobl street. Mr. White is chief clerk in the sales department of the El Paso Mill ing company. His mother. Mrs. J. C. hite, of Houston, is visiting here El Pasoans Away. George F. Billings left Wedncsda for Los Aafjeles. Jim. M. H Marsh left this afternoon for Kansas City. Miss Dorothy Morgan is visiting friend's in Douglas. Ariz. Mrs. A. B. Deason and children, of 1SZ1 Magoffin avenue, are visiting in Big Springs. Mrs. L C. Wilson and daughter. Miss Nellie Mae Wilson, will leave today for California, where they remain for several weeks for their health. Mills " Advertisement. Ladles! If yon want your suits prop erly remodeled, ajo to XI. E. Knehne. tailor. 40 San Francisco St. phlne Zil". Advertisement Mrs. Evans Favors Thematic Fireless Cooker The Herald's cooking school expert is daily demonstrating to handreds of' EI Paso women the myriad advantages of cooking "the fireless way." She is showing, toe, that there are fire less cookers and fkekss cookers. The one thoroughly dependable kind is the THERMATIC remember the name "Thermatic" and if you can't arrange to see it at the cooking school, come to the store and satisfy yourself of the truth of all claims made for it. ered net. Mrfi W Tt Vavflal.1 v-Aa hA.. .u..t. ter's matron of honor, she wor a cos- I "uston J the sufM of Mr and Mrs. Max .MI. in Mr? R. H Meyer and littl bab, of Texas, are the guests of Mrs. De Kyle Smith 102 N. Slenlon St. Phone 2398. Hr2iy m?sr I Tempts the Appetite Buster Brown Bread tempts ihe appetite by its daintiness its deli cious flavor is irresistibly appetizing. Every slice is digestible and healthful. Avoid Bake Day Troubles. For sale by all grocers. SEE OHR DISPLAY AT THE HERALD COOKING SCHOOL For Sale by All Grocers. Made by I S f M -S" r I !&4. i. Jt M I ' "" 7" ZI 1 - j - sBATONR CO. Nfi "I tume of nale bine chiffon ov.i- hln. satin. The gown was made with a train and was trimmed with a shouldei drapery of real lace. The edge of the neck was trimmed with a band of bril Uants. She carried a large bouquet of Easter lilies. The two little flower girls. Evelyn Jamieson and Virginia Gardner, pre ceded the bride, scattering rose petals in her path. They were dressed alike in dainty frocks of white organdie, with pink roses trimming the decks and a pattern of frilled pink satin ribbon or namenting the short full skirts. Their dainty flower basKets of straw were held by handles of pink tulle, tied with large butterfly bows. The bride, entered with her father. William Davie Mayfield. who gave her in marrlap-e. She wore a costume of heavy ivory white satin made in high waisted effect with a full skirt. The waist was made with a small tacket effect ornamented in a pattern of Kas ter lilies, formed of pearls, and ropes and festoons of pearls trimmed the edge of this. A pattern at lOlesT in pearl beads ornamented the front panel of the gown. The long moveaiietalre sleeves were made of white Ualfe and there was a high Mejici collar of real rose point lace. Prom the little Jacket bodice fell a long pointed train of heavy white satin. She wore a necklace of pearls with a small pearl pendant. The bridal veil was worn over her face and was attached to her hair with bands of pearls The veil was of hand made rose point lace. She carried a large bouquet of long stemmed Easter lilies combined with ferns and tied with broad white satin steamersL m The bridal party left the church to ihe music of the wedding march by jiraomssnon iron use Midsummer Night's Dream." Following the service a wedding re ception was held at the home of the bride's parents on Montana street. The brrde and groom, with Mr. and Mrs. Mayfield. received the guests. The rooms were attractively decorated with potted pink azalea plants and apple blossoms. " An Ice course was served in the din ing rwnLv The table was very prettily arranged with a large gilt basket, filled with bride's roses and Easter lilies In the center. The table was covered with a lace cloth over green satin and broad bands of green satin extended across the table, finshing in large bows. The wedding cake was made bv the bride's mother and was heart shaped with elaborate white frost incr Th hi-M. m showered with pink and white heart shaped confetti as she cat the wedding cake. The trinkets were attached to narrow white satin ribbons under the cake. In pulling these, the ring was found by Miss Alice Wnlff. Miss Irene I-auphlln found the dime, the thimble was on the ribbon pulled by Miss Julia Pool and the button was drawn by Miss Edith Morgan. w A number of tbe younger set assisted in the dining room in serving. Among these were Misses Laaramande Fink, Clara Fink. Luelah Williams and Es telle Berrien. The bridal couple received a large number of handsome silver and cut glass wedding gifts. Mr Ant Ur NjMlt win k . &... 1 to their friends after May first, at their new nume. ztii Montana street. Dinners, Luncheons. Teas. Mrs. Kid red D. War field w hiM. at a pretty luncheon given Wednesday afternoon in the tea rooms. Apple blossoms were used as the table deco rations. The guests were Mesdames Omar Bundy. John 4u Ilines. George D. Guyer. Alfred W. BWnstad and Henry C. Bonnycastle. Mrs. Will T. Owen, newlv elected chairman of the music department of the Woman's club, was the suett of honor at a delightful luncheon given Wednesday by the retiring chairman, Mrx. George Brunner. at her home on Mesa avenue, purple Iris blossoms, in f ,,11 ! Tse. tied with purple tulle, formed the table centerpiree and eorsage boquets of violets and Cecil Brunner roses were at each guest's plate. A five course duncheon Svas SK.rS.-1D' sue" were Mesdames w 111 T. Owen. c. O. Biicker. J. J. Ffearce. S. J. Fennell. Ralph il Henderson. A. F. Sievers and rarvin Wltte. Out Of Town Visitors. Merer! sister. Mrs. Ernest DeoDerman. Miss Virginia Hall, of New Orleans, who is visiting Mrs. C C. Henderson, will remain in El Paso for some time longer. J. n, McGhee. of Illinois, has re turned to his pome, after visiting his daughter. Mrs. F. O. Jones, 112 Myr tle avenue, far the past three months. Mrs. I w. Brown, of Pearsall, Texas, ' arrived Vednesda to visit her mothei. Mrs. K. G. Adams, and her sisters. Mrs. Lamar Davis and Mrs. IL F. Reynand. for a month. While she- Is here her oth er sister. Mrs. John Moore Thompson, will probably come to El Paso from Columbus for a visit. L Oe Master BnLoeTs Concrete floor hard-Mr aad save wear. Bines has it- Advertisement. Krakauer,Zork & Moye's, S.I. 117 SAN FRANCISCO ST. "HARDWARE SATISFACTION" n?t you want to make A A 'fll'-a V A aPea iriii!air& IiLta f rue f JMAfe-O .&&&. fe,J&M4 browned perfectly on top, without being baked hard; a top crust that is velvety in texture; white as snow inside, breaking open with an appetizing softness and so light in weight that you wonder how they can be made. That is exactly the kind of biscuits made with i he one great test of any shortening is with biscuits. Use Cottolene use a third less than of any ordinary shortening, quickly; it mixes easily; it. blends perfectly with the flour. It creams up A- K- i?tuhsin (. v.. j M.. is ill at Hotel Dlen. ... " rerguson. or Massachusetts, 111 in I'rovldcnce hospital. John Gcllman. of New- York c!u K. It bakes wonderfully, and when you have enjoyed biscuits made with Cottolene you will be ready to believe that it is easily the finest cooking -fat you ever used, and you will use it for all your shortening, frying and cake making. Your grocer has Cottolene now Your grocer will deliver a pail of Cottolene to you today. Arrange with him for "a regular weekly supply. Thus he can always deliver Cottolene to you pure, sweet and clean from original sources to finished product. Write to our General Offices, Chicago, for our real cook, book "HOME HELPS" mailed free on request THE H.K. FATRBAMK COMPANY! Cottolene makes good cooking better v5siiS)3JCwUJi3?T5 y