El Paso herald., May 06, 1915, HOME EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

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

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EL PASO HERALD
Thursday, May 6, 1913
r
WOMAN'S CLUB 1NS7ALS NEW PRESIDENT
AT FINAL MEETING OF THE CLUB YEAR
MRS S H. SUTHERLAND, the new
president of the Woman's club,
nas installed at the final meet
ing for the year of the club, held Wed
1 -day afternoonMn the auditorium of
the high school. The platform was
cle orated with quantities of pink and
- e.I j-os-s. petuniaa and ferns. As the
mbers arrived they were greeted at
tli"- door by Sirs. A. W Foster, the re
tiring president, and Mrs. A. P. Averlll
ami Mrs. Kuno Doerr.
Th afternoon's program opened with
fl e reports of the officers and chair
T' in Mrs. Claude Berry, the secretary.
if .1 her report. Mrs. S. H. Sutherland
I i-tppnted the treasurer's report. Jirs.
II r Wright gave the corresponding
ecretarj 's report. Mrs. L. L. Mundy
uave the auditor's report. Mrs. Carl
Lre Smith reported for the art depart
ment. Miss Grace Virginia Logan re
ported for the press committee.
Mrs. A. P. Averill gave the general
federation of women's cluas notes. She
said that the educational department of
the general federation urged that all
-lube join in the work to help educate
the immigrants to American ideals and
to work for the enforcement of the
compulsory education law. She said
the literary department of the federa
tion urged the study of modern litera
ture and that the national board sent
out this appeal: "Don't rust during the
summer, be a club woman all the year."
Mrs. T. C Phillips gave the state fed
eration notes. She said that both Mrs.
Pennybacker, the national federation
president, and Mrs. H. B. Fall, the state
toleration nresident urged the obser-
, vation by all the clubs of May 18 as
peace uay. aiic reiwnni luai tut? Da
Paso Woman's club had raised more
money during the year than any other
Eat This
Good Breakfast
Hot off the griddle, brown
topped and fragrant, give those
well baked batter cakes to that
hungry family for breakfast.
With them, serve the syrup
that tops them all in flavor,
richness and food value. Its
name is
Velva
and it's Nature's own fine prod
uct. Children love Velva, and
it's good for them three times
a day. Give it to them on hot
biscuits, on waffles, on muffins
or on slices of light bread.
You can't biry the same amount
of nourishment in any other
form for the same price as you'll
buy in Velva. Use it and you'll
keep the cost of your table
down. Ten cents up, at your
grocer's. Save the coupons on
the labels and send for pre
mium catalog to
PENIGK & FORD, Ltd.
New Orleans, La.
. club in the state. Mrs Penn backer.
I she reported, urged that all clubs take
up work along civic lines for the bet
' t-nnent of the status of women and
, children in their community
In her farewell address. Mrs. A. W.
Foster, the retiring president, thanked
the club for its loyalty and support
! during her administration, and re-
t .. . ..wa wnplr ..hlt-h the eo-
operation of the club had made possi
ble. When Mrs. Foster became presi
dent in the fall there was a debt of
15W on the club house property, which
is valued at J10.000. All but 100 has
been paid on the deot and for the debt
and other purposes ZW has been
-iH hr th oltib this ear. It is ex
pected that the remaining JIM due
will be paid early in the summer. Af-
ter expressing her pleasure in the
I work, she called the incoming presi-
1 dent. Mrs. S. IL Sutherland, to the plat
form and presented her wnn mc b
and a, basket of beautiful roses, paying
a graceful tribute to Mrs. Sutherland
for her 15 years of work and service in
the elub. ....
Mrs. Hell Hale then presented Mrs.
Foster with a basket of pink and white
sweetpeas and ferns, "as a tribute of
appreciation for her faithfulness, abil
ity and kindness, in the name of a
grateful club."
Mrs. & H. Sutherland replied to Mrs.
Foster's gift with an expression of her
appreciation of the honor conferred up
on her and her pledge to do all in her
power to make the coming year the
most successful in the history of the
club. She said the club house, the
heart's desire for so long of the club
members, should be at least begun. It
not completed during her administra
tion. She asked the cooperation and
support of all the club members in this
work. In regard to the general study
of the year. Mrs. Sutherland said that
it would be about the needs of El Paso;
that as the slogan of "See America
first" was being generally adopted, so
the club was going to study Its own
city.
Mrs. Sutherland was presented with
bouquets of roses and a basket ot
sweetpeas by Mrs. J. W. Lorentsen on
behalf of the club.
Mrs. Sutherland was then escorted to
the chair by Mrs. Foster. Mrs. Suther
land announced that Miss Zona Gale,
the chairman of civics of the general
federation, had made an earnest appeal
for civic study by all clubs, to espe
cially learn the conditions affecting
women and children in their own com
munities, and announced that one of
Miss Gale's stories on this subject. "At
Heart," had been sent by Mrs Olga
Kohlberg and would be read. Mrs. J.
D. Love read the story. A telegram of
congratulation and good wishes for
Mrs. Sutherland, from Mrs Kohlberg,
who is in New York, was read by
Mrs. W R. Brown.
Mrs. W. M James, one ot the charter
members of the club, who has long been
absent from the city, gave an interest
ing talk, briefly reviewing the early
davs of the club and her association
with the newly installed president,
when both were briees. She urged the
club women to work for their share ot
roonev for their club house, saying that
only four of the men's clubs and organ
izations here represented over $4.M,
while the women's club had only $!
009 worth of property.
Mrs Sutherland then announced the
members of the board of directors, who
were called to the platform. These
are Mrs. T. C. Phillips, first vice presi
dent. Mrs S J Freudenthal. second
lice president: Mrs f B Stevens, sec
retary Mrs. A. W. Foster, correspond
ing secretary: Mrs. V K. Ragglo, treas
urer; Mrs. Joseph I Dwyer. auditor;
Mrs. W. T. Owen, chairman of the mu
sic department: Mrs. A. P. Averill,
chairman of the art department: Mrs.
W. L. Crockett, chairman of the cur
rent events and literary department;
Mrs. W. R- Brown, chairman of the so
cial committee; Mrs. C. H Campbell and
Mrs. S J. Fennell. chairman of the
house committee. Mrs. IT E. Christie,
chairman of tbe press committee: Mrs.
Rue Jackson, chairman of the bureau
of information: Mrs. J. E. Townsend.
chairman of the membership commit
tee. Mrs. Olga Kohlberg, chairman of
the finance committee. Miss Jennie
Potter, reporter of general federation
notes, and Mrs. W H. Pickels. reporter
of state federation notes. Mrs. Hell
Hale, Mrs. W. L. Foxworth, Mrs. Ralph
M. Henderson. Mrs. James Graham Mc
Xary and Mrs. George Brunner also
are members of the board.
During the afternoon a number ot
musical selections were given Mrs.
Hans Toensfeldt of St Louis, sang, ac
companied by Mrs. J. J. Pearce. Mrs.
Bates Hughes Evans sang, with Mrs.
J. J. Pearce playing her piano accom
paniment. Mrs. A. G. Graham sang,
with Mrs. W. R. Brown accompanying
her. ,.,..
An informal reception followed, hew
in the main hall of the school building.
In the receiving line were Mrs. Suther
land. Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Phillips. Mrs.
Freudenthal, Mrs. Averill. Mrs. Crock
ett and Mrs. Owen. Punch was served
by the social committee, with Mrs, W.
R. Brown, chairman of the committee,
in charge. Those assisting in serving
were Mrs. A. S. Howren, Mrs. W. J.
Freeman and Miss Estelle Goodman.
Mrs. C. H Campbell greeted the guests
as they arrived at the main entrance
door of the building.
Mrs. E. F. J. McCarthy, the retiring
president of the guild of the Church
of SC Clement, was presented with an
attractive gift by Mrs. Malcolm H. Mae
Callum. on behalf ot the members of
the guild, at an informal party given
by the guild in honor of the retiring
officers Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. B. F. Darbysliire. The
afternoon was spent in a very Iniormal
way and refreshments were served by
the members of the guild. The re
tiring officers are: Mrs. E F J. Mc
Carthy, president: Mrs. H. W. Broaddus.
first vice president: Mrs. B. F. Darby
shire, second vice president: Mrs. Pey
tor Edwards, third vice president: Mrs.
B M G. Williams, secretary; Mrs. C.
M. Lyman, treasurer. The incoming
officers are: Mrs. J. B. Watson, presi
dent: Mrs. H. W. Broaddus. first vice
president. Mrs. Malcolm H. MacCallura,
second vice president; Mrs. B. F. Dar
bvshlre. third vice president: Mrs. Bd.
White, secretary, and Mrs. C. M. Lyman,
treasurer.
The Woman's Missionary union,
which Is the auxiliary body to the
Southern Baptist convention, will hold
its meeting at the same time and in
the same city with the main body. This
is the 27th annual meeting of the
women and much Interesting work will
be reported. Some IS sonthern states
will be represented. The delegates
from Texas, apoplnted at the last
executive committee meeting for the
state work, include Miss Lizzie Hall,
of El Paso. Mrs. J. F. Williams, of El
Paso, is an alternate.
fl V K. L f. An. K. Av K. K. Av J
This Full Spring Construction
Overstuffed Davenport
is one of the pieces we are occasionally able to buy at a
price considerably below its real value. It is the product
of one of the best factories in the country. Full size,
covered in a good grade of Tapestry.
We buy it fully Fifteen Dollars under price. We
offer it to you on the same basis.
This is a real opportunity.
4V-ME flh
t rurmture
109-111-113 San Francisco Street
Hoy
vu
Parlies.
illy works for you
and gives true, household service
Gold Dust really works. It
always works efficiently, thor
oughly, quickly and surely.
In millions of homes it is to
day doing the hard work which
is really unnecessary for human
hands to do if Gold Dust is used.
Any woman who has
washed dishes with Gold Dust
knows how Gold
Dust truly works
for her.
And if she
doesn't already
know she will be
delighted to find
out how Gold Dust
cleans everything.
The small
quantity of Gold
Dust required dis
solves at once, in
hot or cold water,
making the ideal
cleaning solution.
66 4E-a
Km
R
IN.
Gold Dust dissolves and
removes grease and dirt from
everything. Nothing else works
so well.
Gold Dust finds and drives
out the dirt in the corners and
crevices that cannot be reached
by fingers or washcloths.
Gold Dust cleans nickel
work, enameled ware, metal,
etc., and does not scratch or mar
the polished surface.
lhat is why
Gold Dust is the
leading washing
and cleaning pow
der in the world;
that is why you
will find it on sale
everywhere and in
use everywhere.
A Mother Goose nartr will be held
at the First Christian church Friday
evening. The affair will be m charge
of the F, G, H, J and K committee of
the aphabet organisation. Refresh
ments will be served and it will be
free.
Mrs. Edwin Burt, of 1121 Arizona
street, will be the hoatess tonight for
the informal monthly locial meeting
of the friends and membirs of the First
Congregational church.
A. E Ryan occupied abox with Capt
and Mrs. A. Owen Seman and Maj.
C. J. Manly at tbe Pa'iowa perform
ance Wednesday night at the EI Paso
theater. Ed L. Trake entertained a
box party of four at tie performance.
J M. Spain and guest ccu pied a box.
Sirs. L, de la Garza enertained with a
box party Her guest were Mr. and
Jirs A. S. Valdespln. Mrs. Alberto
Farias and Pedro Garz. Mr and Mrs.
Will T. Want occupie a box. Their
guest was Garnett Kg.
The May festival ofhe young wom-
jin'tt Mnri.lltv nf ttij, 4Mlral of Tmmac-
ulate Conception wi" be given to
night instead of Frier night, in the j
gmnaaium on the orner of Arizona
and St. Vrain street. Tbe program
will begin at S oclsk. One ot the
features of the party will be a May
pole dance by the pupis of St. Joseph's
academy and St Mry's parochial
school. An esthetic so dance will be
given by Miss May Kranzthor. Miss
Frances Keefe, of Dsaver, will play
a cornet solo.
Mrs. T. N. Jonei. of Tyler. Texas,
who is visiting Dr. an Mrs. R. B. Ho-
man, was the guest of honor at a '
unique sense and neniense party, giv
en by Mrs. Frank W. Berkshire, Wed
nesday afternoon, at her home on Up
son avenue. Tests et the keenness ot
the guests' five senses were the enter
tainment of the afternoon and these
games caused much amusement. The
prizes were won ty Miss Halite Irvla
and Mrs. W. H. Elliott. After the games
a two course luncheon was served at
small tables. Each table was decorated
with a central basket of pink sweet
peas or roses and honeysuckle. These
flowers were used in profusion about
the rooms and among them were many
pink candies in crystal sticks tied
with pink maltne bons. Tbe guests
were Mesdames T. X. Jones. R. B. He
man. W. L. Foxwotlh. William Jen
nings. John W. Tappan, C. P. Brown,
W. H. Elliott, Paul J. Terry. Perry J.
Rice, Willis R. Smith. S. T. Alexander.
Dan Murchlson, George A. Camphais
and Miss Halite Irvin.
Dinners, Luncheons, Teas.
Mrs. Dora Hill entertained recently
with a dinner party at her home on
Montana street. Her guests were Mr.
and Mrs. David Howell, Mr. and Mrs.
J E. Bunting, Miss Dora. Hill font R.
Prather.
The Army.
Pal Iowa's Art Demands
Equal Associated Art.
Mile Pavlowa is rightfully called the
"Greatest Danseuse in the World." And
the association of a proper Piano with
her, NATURALLY calls lor the "STK1N
WA" tbe -Greatest llano in tae
World." It is her favorite piano. Sie
intariably requests a "Stelnway." Tlie
magnificent Stelnway Baby Grand used
In last night's performance was fur
nished by courtesy of the El Paso Piano
Co W H. Schutx. Prop, Stelnmy's
local representative. The price of this
little Gem is only J77S.90 and. is on dis
play in the front window at 2S south
side of Texas St. the home of the Stein
) Piano and the Steinway Pianola
Piano. Advertisement.
Gold Dust is
indispensable and
inexpensive
5c and larger
packages
sold everywhere
TWINS do your work
P9
Pavlowa .Insists Upon the itelnnay
I Piano.
! At the wonderful Pavlowa jerform
ance at the Texas Grand la night
much enthusiastic comment was heard
concerning the tone ot the selnnay
piano used on the stage as accompani
ment for one of the most tiaborate
1 dances. The Instrument was a Stein
wa Uaby Grand, selected by direction
of Pavlowa herself from the stock of
' tbe El Paso Piano Co., W. K Scbutz,
Prop. Pavlowa invariably requests the
use of Steinway pianos at ber per
formances, and the reasons lor her
choice were easily apparent la the ex
quisite tonal effects obtained on the
small grand used last evenms. This
piano is on display in the frott window
at :68 Sonthslde of Texas St, and the
price Is only 77S.v. Advertisement
Cant Warren Dean, of the 15th cav
alry, has gone to Los Angeles, Calif,
on a two months' leave of absence.
Capt Harry K. Cootes, of the 13th
cavalry, at Columbus. N. M, came to
CI Paso Wednesday to attend the
Pavlowa performance at the EI Paso
theater.
Col. and Mrs. Franklin O. Johnson
entertained Tuesday night with a pret-
tlly appointed dinner at their home, at i
Fort Bliss. Their guests were Capt
and Mrs. Howard R- Hickok. Capt and
Mrs. J. A. Wagner, Lieut and Mrs. Rt ;
H. Roades. Mrs. P. W. Hard. Miss Anne
Howard. Miss Margaret Johnson. Lieut
William G. Weaier. Lieupt R. F. Tale '
and Brltton Davis.
Seret Maj. and Jirs. William Heffner. !
of the 15th cavalrv. entertained Tues
day evening at their home, at Fort
Bliss, with an informal party In honor
of Mrs Heffner's sister. Mrs. Thomas
Connors, of Washington. D. C A buf
fet supper was seried during the eve
ning The guests -Here Mrs. Thomas
Connors. Misses Nina Robinson. Hattie
Williamson. Hazel Hoberlln: Messrs. j
William J uoran, urayeiw ow).
George A. Thompson, Joseph Robinson ;
and D. D. Ellis.
El Pasoans Away.
H. L Schuyler left today for St Louis,
Mo, on a business trip.
Mrs. A. Bliss Albro left today for
Lake Bluff, Illinois, where she will
spend the summer.
Miss Grace Downing left last night
for Hurlev. X. M.. where she will be
the house guest ot Miss Margaret Den-
nehy. Later miss Downing win ine
for Milwaukee, Chicago and other east
ern points.
Weddings.
John Schubert and Miss Thereeta
Blascbke were married Wednesday
evening by Rev. Herman G. Porter at
his residence, 1706 Rampart street The
bridal couple were accompanied by C
H. Yolke and Miss Ida E. Blaschke. Mr.
and Mrs. Schubert will make their home
at the former's ranch, 18 miles down
th valley.
1 I m i
HsB
La Mejor i Cualquier Precio
No hay otra levadura
en polvo que produce
mejores galletas, tortas
y pasteleria. No hay
otra tampoco, tan puro
y saludable.
mm
I m Levadura En Polvo
M 66 M
'IStrre Way to Have Fine, Jfij raFPllt
I g Beautiful Hair g llrjf Jw?
2 . g It Is only a few days 1
i g Lnjtrotn, Gtojsr Hair ew Ear g U until Graduation 1
j.) Shampoo Cemb Free 0 I time and you want to 1
I (5S I Kive your son or 1
i ?UTV7VTVZV2VZV7tfA.VYrYY.Y.YYKYkY.Y.1
Additional Society Xot on ext Page.
SPRING MEDICINE
Hoods Sarxaparllla. the Great Blood
Purifier, is the Best.
Spring sickness comes in some de
gree to eery man. woman and child
in our climate. ;
It is that run-down condition of the
system that results from impure, im
poverished, devitalised blood.
It is marked by loss of appetite and
that tired feeling, and in many cases
by some form of eruption.
The best ay to treat spring sick
ness is t take Hood's Sarsaparilla.
This old reliable family .nedicine pari
ties, enriches and reitalizes the blood.
It is an all-the-year-round alterative
and tonic, and is absolutely the best
Spring medicine
Get jour blood in good condition at
once now. Delay ma be dangerous.
A.lr viur Hrnsrfi.t fnr Tlnml'. Saras. '
panlla. aid insist on hat ing it for
nothing else can bike its place Adv.
Stop hair from falling grow new hair.
XiUiZy. IU3U9U3. owuiuu ujr UUB RKtt-
natoMt method, the new Harfina, Treat
ment The foundation of this wonderful
method is Harnna, a hair grower, a haf
nonrisher. a scalp stimulant A, single
60-cent bottle will pro.e to any one in
this city how it gnes the hair fasci
nating gloss, fiutflness and beauty. It
actually Induces growth of fine new hair,
because It scientifically supplies each, ban
root with life-giving properties. Especial
ly efficacious when the scalp receives the
invigorating, stimulating effects of the
Harnna Shampoo and Dan
druff Comb, given free with
each bottle of Harflca.
Begtn beautifying and grow
ing hair at once. Get tbe
Harnna Tonic for Mc. from
vner dmeslst Ha reonm-
mends ana guarantees Harnna. refunding
full price to any dissatisfied purchaser.
For Sale by Kelly & Pollard.
oe
WINE at . 0 Bottle
Any Kind of
LUNCH GOODS
It Is only a few days
until Graduation
time and you want to
give your son or
daughter a nice gift
Don't you think tbe
best selection would j
be a diamond?
Prized above all
gems for ages, they
are still the most
valued.
Whether your means
varr an t the pur
chase ot a. small or
large one oar stock
offering prices from
tit up, give a good
choice.
Our Specials,
510, $25, $50, $75,
$100.
Call
(IVICIC TOMATO SAUCE.
I To one can ot tomato soup In its con
densed form just as It comes from the
can. add a small lump of butter and
one teaspoonful of flour blended In one
quarter cup of cold water, and bring all
: to a bolL The result is a rich, fine
i flavored tomato sauce easily made in a
jiffy" and good for any dish where to-
i mato sauce is used.
"EVERYBODY
IS USING IT NOW"
The word that always suggests de
lkiousness in canned fruits and vege
tables is Avondale. Ask our grocer.
Advertisement.
S25.00 reiTurd foranv Impurities founl
in ,H III N ROIj Walter S Clai ton,
iKt nt AihcrUsttncnt.
hoy
bQ
"Keevil's
1!
the I
- fl
li
I'
snii
Oa
WM
3jI
vvU 1
Ij
i
(Store in the Herald V
Bldg.) J& I
"Our wedding- rings BK I
insure happy SnWi I
marriages' jflil
FIUBXD3 OF
GRADUATES
Our stock la
plete with gift sug
gestions. The
A. D. Foster
Co.
ipn
PRESIDENT
AMBASADCH
STTES3AN
BANKING BY MAIL
Just as easy to open a savings account with us as though yon
lited next door.
WE PAT 4 percent Interest compounded Twice Every Tear.
We do business under tbe Depositor's Guaranty Law if the State
o( Texas and are a Guaranty Fund Bank as provided by such Law.
Our plan, in addition to being convenient is safe, profitable
aid liberal. Nobody has ever lost a dollar in a State bank In Texas.
Write today for our free booklet "BAXKING BY MAIL.- or
simply mail your deposit
El Paso Bank and Trust Co., El Paso, Texas
STATE NATIONAL BANK
Established April, JSSI Capital. Surplus and Profits, $200,000
INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
C. K. HORKIfEAD, President. II C, X. BASSETT, Viee President.
JOSEPH MAGOFFIN, V. Pres. GEO. D. FLORY, Cashier.
L. J. GILCHRIST. Aist Cashier.
II Dlt. H. A. MAGHUDER Graduate Lonfevllle, Ky CeHeff. 188T ft
DR. H. A. MAGRUDER j
DENTIST li
Established liMC II
Hi References fc Anyone. Inlon ClothlaK Co. Inderneath r III