El Paso herald., October 02, 1915, HOME EDITION, Cable News and Classified Section, Page 10, Image 10

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

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

                
2 B
ACTIVITY IN SOCIETY IS RESUMING
WITH PROMISE OF MUCH TO ENTERTAIN
'IE. Fl Paso Woman's club and the
l'mghters 4t the American, Rev
i lutio'n begin their regular
r s this week. This will prove
i iromt change after the dullness
. thi past few weeks
j ne iMuphters o fthe American Rev-
o1 :i win noia meetings mis i
-on i-t the home of Mrs. Horace
W.
j- -o.uldu
on me Bouievaro. iuc
i t. '
meeting n ill be held Monday
- ..on at 3 o clock and an imer-
program w ill be provided. It
i the first meeting with the new
- in charge
fi-t of th season's meetings
i v Oman's Uuli will occur VVed-
lfternoou in the auditorium or
1-s.l Christian chlurch. which has
.Inpted a.s the meeting place ot
. for this ear It will be of-
s rtai when the incoming presl-
Mi'S H. Sutherland, will mak6
1'ajf.ural adilrfst and outline the
of the club for her admtnistra-
There will he musical selections
i!- usual informal reception tor
' e ii resulent and her officers after- ,
Ti.1, 1
i fent of much Interest to a large
r ml., r of people will be the farewell
teption to be tendered Rev. and Mrs.
i '.lev Webdell h the congregation
o Trmitv Methodist church Monday
night in the parlors of the church.
Vr endell has been the pastor of
Tr-nit' church for the past four years
nd his transfer to another charge la
-i-ie ( iuse of general regret. At the
reciptiot. addresses of farewell and
appreciation will be made by repre-
Etaties or tne ministerial miwuir
cf the oiti. the ritv officials and the j
rliurrh reoreaentati es.
Another event cf Monday afternoon
that has interest for many people is
the meeting of the board of directors
cf the T'mversitv Scholarship club.
uhich -Rill be held Mondav afternoon
at i o'clock in C. A Kinkel's office In
the First National hank building.
Plans for the scholarship work for
this i-ear will be discussed
Miss Becky Parkins and I. S. Win
ner will be married at a simple home
wedding Thursda evening, the cwe
tticv will be performed at the home
of the bride's sister, Mrs. J. E. Winner,
m Montana street, bv rabbi Martha
Zielonka. A wedding supper will fol
low the ceremony.
The first formal dance of the
Since 1837 The
Wm. Knabe
Has Expressed the High
est Ideal of Musicians
On the Concert Stage or
in the Home the Knabe Is
Recognized Today as the
World's Best Piano.
Used in concert and en
dorsed by Godowsky,
Rosenthal, Goodson, Ham
bourg acknowledged the
four greatest living pianists
of today.
Notice to El Paso Music
Teachers and Artists
The F. G. Billings Piano
Co., exclusive Knabe repre
sentatives in El Paso and
vicinity, have secured a
Knabe full concert grand
which will be loaned gratis
for public concert or recital
use. This is the only high
grade full concert grand in
El Paso. Teachers or
schools contemplating con
certs this season kindly
write us for appointments.
F. G. Billings Piano
Company
RESIDENTIAL SALESROOMS,
1429 E BOULEVARD.
9sKs&5"s
ssBssssssaV?"essHP8lBaBSK HE
anf SB Si' 'mBP C
W e Believe in El Paso
It is our constant desire to further the interests of El
Pasoans by every means within the scope of good
banking.
We pay 4r compound interest on savings deposits,
$1.00 opens an account.
American Trust and Savings Bank
"EVERYBODY'S BANK"
Progress ilub will be held Wednesday
mirht in the club rooms in thf Clty
National bank building. These
nt- alwavs eagerly anticipated
Mrs. Thomas White will entertain
the Silent Twelve Card club on Tues
day afternoon at her home in the Alex
andria apartments.
On the same afternoon Mrs. A. B
Rowlands will entertain with a bridge
part in honor of Mrs. V. O. Rogers,
of Forth Worth, and Miss Florence
Paul, of Houston.
Mrs. Harley Kiefer will be the hos
tess for the Wednesday Auction Bridge
club meeting Wednesday, and Miss
Hattie Mae Loretz will entertain the
Beta Beta club the same afternoon.
Mrs. J V. Hughes will be the hos
tess of the Fortnightly club on Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Tom Lea will entertain the
Thursday embroidery club.
Mrs. R. A. WhitlocTs will entertain
the Dorcas club of the First Baptist
church Sunday school on Friday after
noon and there will be the usual meet
ing of the Friday Bridge club.
h ' -hi friends with a nartv Sat-
Miss A Ulna unraorir win ennrii
urda afternoon at her home on uiisa
street.
There will be the usual AVednesday
night and Saturday night dances at
the Country club and the West Ysleta
Country club's dance Thursday night.
j Society fdlk arei showing mucn ln
i terest In the forthcoming Pageant of
ran iuu&iu nua luui.t: v .. .w-- .
week will be spent in rehearsals for
the various scenes, as the pageant will
be produced soon, on October IS and
16. in tne Kt i-aso ineaier. diwcu
150 and 300 people will have parts and
jhe paI;eant promises to be an un
usually brilliant spectacle.
Dinners, Luncheons. Teas.
R. R. Foster entertained at the Har
vey house Thursday night in honor of
Miss Camille Kibler. The table was
decorated with pink roses. The guests
were Misses Camille Kibler, Olive Da
vis, Irene Laughlin. Lieut. R. D. Mc
Donald and Harry Wulff.
Mrs. R. K. Fisher will entertain in
honor of Mrs. John Brady, Mrs. C. U.
Forshay, of Galveston, and Miss Emma
Jackson, of Arkansas, with an informal
tea Tuesday afternoon, at her home on
.TS&'3ifci wffl mSJ
un the oarty
- . - - . j.
-
T E. Edwards entertained Friday
night at Hotel Paso del Norte with an
1 informal dinner oarty m honor of
Elizabeth Stevens, who leaves Sunday
for the Garland School of Homemaking.
at Boston. Mass. The guests
Misses Elizabeth Stevens. Emily
Valeria Garrard and Irene Latfghlin,
Lieut Robert O. Annin and Lieut. Theo
dore Barnes, jr
The officers of the woi
ary society of Trinity Methodist
gave a delightful luncheon Thursday
the tea rooms as a farewell for Mrs. C.
w esley W ebdelL A basket of pink and i
white cosmos formed the table center-
piece The place cards were ornamented i
i ltn hand painted cosmos Diossoms. a
half dozen silver salad forks were pre- I
ented Mrs. Webdell as a carting gift
from the officers. Each officer proposed
i an original toast to Mrs. Webdell dur
' in it the luncheon. After the luncheon,
i the quarterly business session of the
1 officers was held and the reports were
' pr pared for the annual conference,
which will be held in Marfa this eotn
I inff week.
Mrs H. H. Stark was the hostess at
a vert- attractive luncheon, riven Sat
urday afternoon in the Harvey house,
in honor of Mrs. Charles N. Bassett. a
recent bride. American Beauty roses
lay beside each guest's plate as favors
and a bouquet of American Beauty
roses, tied with pink ribbon streamers
was presented the guest of honor, linz
-mK
and white tea roses filled a central j
basket on the circular table and about
it were four baskets filled with the '
same fragrant blossoms. The place I
cards were ornamented with the
initial of the hostess and this was re
peated on the little menu cards. Mrs.
Stark's guests were Mesdames Charles
N. Bassett. W. W. Turney. U. S. Stew
art. Charles Davis. Van C Wilson, W.
R Brown, R. W. McAfee. Dexter Ma
peL Hugh White, J. A. Happer and Jo
sephine Nations Morfit.
Dances.
Miss Alice Preutt and Miss Elizabeth
White entertained with an informal
dance Friday night at the home of Miss
Pruett on Rio Grande street. Cosmos,
asters and other autumn flowers deco
rated the room. Mrs. J. J. Pruett and
Mrs. H. L. Fletcher chaperoned the
young people. Punch was serve! dur
ing the evening. The girls present were
Misses Willie Mae Carson. Doris Free
man, Helen Conway. Myra Pearson,
Dorothy Crane, Lenna Robinson. Mil
dred (Rogers and Kathlyn Perkins. The
boys were Hanlon Dubose. A. J. Mc
Quatters, jr., Wilfred Kranzthor. Cecil
Boyd, Lon Sorrells, Rowland Kemp,
Tom Morris. Jack Thompson, 'Donald
Grant, Sollie Stolaroff, Lowdon Wingo,
Ervin Schwartz. Manuel Stolaroff, Alvis
Cochran and Palmer Boyd.
ruiMnnn-'BcwBo" aw
CJlrSllUUCAWEWTCES
can be taken with you on
automobile trips. Can be $J
attached to any rowboat
: in a minute. Speed 7 to
' 8 miles oer hour. Have
Built-in Iwiacneto Maxim
Silencer Automatic Reverse,
FOR SALE ET
W. 1 1IVTSO.V.
Elephant Buttr, . M.
EX
' omen's Organization:.
Capt John T Alton, chaplain of the
0th infantry, will speak en the "Mas-
er Hand at the Young Woman s
Chritsian association vesper service.
""""ii-..' zSziSrZ-.r SSritT
Mr'Wal'H."sStt wi," sing ?H '
tnTsrvicVe.brlef """ " '" 1
ine serviLe. ,
There will be a meeting of the Camp .
Fire circles Monday afternoon at 5
oclock in the gymnasium room of the
Young Woman's Christian association.
It will be the first general meeting
of the circles since the summer. The
girls of the Camp Fire Circles will
take part in the Indian Episode of the
Pageant of Patriotism, which will be I
presented soon and the rehearsals tor i
their parts in the pageant will begin
Monday.
The monthly social meeting for the
members and friends of the First Con
gregational church was held l-rlday
night at the home of Mrs. M. S. Rus
sell. Ml Arizona street. The evening's
entertainment was in the charge of the
Mayiiower society,
played niano solos.
Dr. E. C Prentiss ,
Mis Helon f'nnlc .
and Mrs. J. J. Tyndail sang solos. Mat
Russell gave a recitation. There were
about 30 people present. Light re
freshments were served.
The first fall meeting or the Rebecca
Stoddert chapter of the. Daughters of
the American Revolution will be held
Monday afternoon at 3 oclock at the
home of Mrs. Horace W. Broaddus, on
Boulevard. It will be a business meet
ing. Mrs. G. F. Hawks is the chairman
of the committee in charge, and the
hostesses are Mesdaraes A. H. Butler,
E. M. Bray, J. F. Coles. W. "W. Fink. A.
AV. French. George Freeman, F. A.
Hodge and Cecil Hostetter. ,
The teachers and officers of the First
Baptist church Sunday school met Fri
day night at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
J. F. Williams, on Magoffin avnue.
Each department's work was discussed.
Miss Dovo Husbands was elected super
intendent of the intermediate depart
ment. It was voted to finance a basket
ball team of the large boys of the Sun
'day school for the El Paso Sunday
School Basketball league, whose games
will be held weekly at the Y. M. C. A
After the business of the meeting a
- v i
social hour was enjoyed with refresh
- pet. served. Among those present
imcic. jii. ini ,w- w. i. ........ ..
... -,, j -uM fl X llatntM Ml".
Mr. and Mrs.
Mrsf G. M. Moore, judge and Mrs.
Walthall. Mesdames William
Tom Lea, J. B. Sutton. W. O.
A C Hackett. P. M. Rigdon.
ilKK Anna Franklin and Luellah Wil
liams and Messrs. H. L. Red and G. E.
Johnson.
For the purpose of developing an in
terest in the principles of total absti
nence among the Mexican school chil
dren, a series of medal contests will
be inaugurated soon by the Women's
Christian Temperance union, ittis was
""SJZV&Z'&ZSl
-o - - . .
,,.., or the various church
-j, flrst medal will be awarded
N v . t the Lydia Patterson Bible
in.titut'e. with the children of the vari-
oag Mexican' mission schools giving
itM-tiona fn soanish on the value of
prohibition. Mrs. Nannie Webb Curtis,
the state president of the W. C. T. U,
who will be in El Paso the end of this
month, will present the medal. Other
medals will be awarded at later con
tests, during the winter. These will be
the first medal contests held in El Paso
on prohibition subjects, since 104.
when Robin Gould won the medal from
four contestants.
The junior members of the woman s
club will be in charge of the first
meeting of the club for the ;
which will begin at S o'clock and wlU
be held in the First Christian church.
Miss Rose Goodman will play a poetic
waltz by FrimtL Miss Frances ros
ter will give a paper on tne &u.u
tionized Function of a Junior ciuo
Member." Miss Laura Maude Fink will
sing "Bird Raptures," by snyoer. miss
Margaret Young wil accompany her at
,h. i.,.o Mrs. S. H. Sutherland win
give her president's greeting. Thomas
A Christian will sing "Das of Long
ago." accompanied by Mias Greta Pal
mer at the piano. The hostesses will,
be Misses Louise Blumenthal. Kose
mary Pelham. Margaret Young. Greta
Palmer, Eatelle Goodman, Frances
Foster, Lauramaude Fink, Margaret
Cotter and Rose Goodman. Mrs. H. H.
Stark and Mrs. Frank A. Spence will be
the chaperons. After the program
there will be an informal reception
for the president. All of the members
of the social committee of the cluD
are expected to be present and assist
in entertaining at the reception.
A Full Sized Knabe Concert
Grand Piano Donated to
the Use of El Paso Teach
ers, Musicians and Public
Institutions by the Billings
Piano Co.
The F. O. Billings Piano Co. has
brought to El Paso a full sized concert
Knabe Grand Piano, the same style ot
instrument as used by Godowsky, Ro
senthal. Hambourg. Goodson. Mary Gar
den. Bonci, Tschalkovsky. Kugellk.
Tsaye. Sauer and many other great
artists. i nis instrument is ine, oniy
full sized concert grand piano in e.1 ' menu were served. Among those pres
Paso and. inasmuch as this, the World's ent were Mr. and Mrs. Fred "Wright. Mr.
Best Piano today, is to be loaned gratis ! and Mrs. H. N. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. J.
to EI Paso musicians and public insti
tutlons during the coming musical sea
son, a number of local teachers and mu
sicians have welcomed this addition to
the support of sood music for El
Pasoans. Advertisement.
Mi Freeman. 18,350;
Ml-. Keller. 13,835:
Minn Karlr,
KXW70
The above tells hrleflv the result in
our $150.00 diamond ring contest. We
congratulate the winner, and to the
non-winners we extend our thanks and
praise for the splendid assistance they
have given us In this contest. Of course.
this was simply an advertising Idea of
ours to boost our fountain business
during the summer months. It has been
highly successful, and we feel sure that
everybody connected -with the contest
was thoroughly satisfied. Of course,
this refers to the manner in which it
has been conducted, because it is pretty
hard to be satisfied when you lose We
wish to extend special thanks to Mr. A.
E. Rowlands, of the Burroughs Adding
Jiacnme to., ana nis omce assistants, ; ,
who materially assisted us in making Vi USICOI.
The,nftna2iU,nri rltSSjyE ?. JtZ I vr Driskell. Miss Mona Foutz
Thanks also are extended to the judges. Oeoree Marsh mv a musical re
ri. -UVain -Phlllin. .- T ' P". ??e arn gave a musraai re-
Finally, we extend thanks to the friends
- - .. - ....,... VHU . -
of tne contestants who made possible
this highly successful commercial epi
sode. Yours truly,
Scott White & Co-.
By Scott B. White.
P. S. Advance notice is given that
while we will have no contest on this
winter, our fountains will continue to
serve the most delicious drinks in EI
Paso. Advertisement.
THIS WBBK'S BARGAIN.
One of the celebrated Metrostyle
Wheelock Pianola pianos for only
tlTS.OO. On monthly payments. Coats
1775.00 when new. Plays the full scale
8 note rolls. Guaranteed by the Old
est Piano House in El Paso. Bl Paso
Piano Co, W. R, Schutz. Prop, 0 I
south sioe Texas street, the Home of
the "Genuine" Pianola Pianos. Adv.
Superfluous hair, nvoles, akin blem
ishes removed. Mrs. Graee Benson,
Dermatologist. 29 Hollenbeck. over
j Watson's Grocery. Advertisement.
Harriet Hubbard Ayer's toilet prepara
tion St-.rDrn;Co 222 Mea. Adv.
B&SO HERALD
School Notes.
The low and high eighth grades ol
.-. .. T.- .!. 1 .-t.tnlnaJ till
Seenth grade Friday afternoon with a
musical program. The first number
was the song of "Robin Hood and His
Henchmen,' by the low and high eighth
grades, men tne high eighth sang a
barcarolle, bammie Llvesley playea a
Tiolin solo. The school graphaphona
plaed several selections and the anvil
chorus, from 11 Trovatore, was sung by
the low and high eighth grades.
Soeeches and declamations formed
the program numbers of the Forum De
regular weekly meeting Friday night in
Sfked'thfe.s 5f tSEm
ChesrnoVgaanraonTne j
-,.., , o..,t.M ttih t viii. ii. i
""""' SL""f. . .;?
der played several piano selection ;
Bruce Bevan gave a humorous speech,
"Fat Men. Ashley Gillett was a
visitor and gave an amusing reading.
Three new members were elected to the
society; these are Clarence Richards.
Henry Baker and Lawrence Young,
Russell Rammage was proposed for
visitors.
Lemuel Smith, who was recently
elected vice president of the Sam Hous
ton Debating society of the high school,
was installed at the meeting of the
"school
society Friday night, held in the
SX m&srtt !
building.
president, presided. Will Roberts and
t itAi.A n. i .. i..
j. 0mwcu nciv uiuuvscu ir 111CU1WC1- I
ship at the musinss meeting, held pre- j
ceding- the program. Frank Scotten was i
elected yell leader of the society. The
little son of T. O. Brooks, of the teach- ,
ing staff of the school, who is the Sam
Houston society advisor and critic, was .
elected an honorary member of the so- j
M.tv Milliard Hrftwn ireve n Inter-
estlng declamation on the civilization i
of the IStO period. Harry Pearson
talked on the benefit that the military
training camp would be to the business
men of Bl Paso. Chester Wright spoke
on the reasons why Huerta. should be
taken away from El Paso. Robert
Wolffs subject was Esperanto, the new
universal language.
Out Of Town Visitors.
Mrs. E. J. Roberts, of Miami, Ariz,
is isiting her son and his family. Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. Roberts, of Orchard
Park.
Mrs. R. A. Smith, who has been vis
iting Mrs. W. M. Laughlin for a short
time, left Friday night for San Antonio,
Texas.
Mrs. B. Laughlin. of Vlcksburg. Miss,
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. F. W
Herman. SMS Hueco street. She will
be here about a month.
Mr. and Mrs. J. X. Corn have as their
guests Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harthold.
of Weatherford, Tex-, who have been
visiting in California for the summer
and are on their way home. '
Miss Belle White, of Sjllver City, iM. ,
M, has- come to El Paso to make her
home. She was accompanied to El Paso
by her mother. Mrs. J. M. Kiner. Mrs. ,
Ainer returned w ow -"j . ,;: l
-mi T..11..A HriBlA nH MIJIA
Esther Harrington, of Noria, N. M, will
rnBr n
d u winter in El Paso at the home
ofMr. ana' 'Mr" W. P. Shea, on North
w r snrla-es and two little sons
haMJ returned fo El Palo from Met-
lf A?u! nd art visiting ?heparents,
call, Ariz., anu aro "s"""" .r-7
ilr nd Mrs. ueorge .raui, oi.
Wtoming street. She may remain in
definite!). . ,
Miss Estelle Wolf, of St. Louis, has
arrived to make her home with Mrs.
C. K. Wolf for the winter. Mrs. Wolf
will move next Wednesday from z
West Rio Grande street to her home at
1131 Arizona street.
Cards.
The Huamne society is entertaining
this afternoon with a card. party In the
parlors of the Elks' clubhouse. Mrs. B.
M. G. Williams and Mrs. W. A. White
are in charge.
Mrs- George B. Squires is entertain
ing this afternoon with a bridge party
at her home in the Ramsey apart
ments. The invited guests are Mes
dames W. Barbour. C. A. Reinmund. W.
Eustace. J. J. Ormscee. Kudo Doerr,
James Magoffin. J. F. Allbrlght, F. C.
Barie. A. J. Fraser. J. Capron. I. R.
Enlow. W. Y. Lelevier. M. McKInney.
Misses Meta Orrasbee and Katherine
Earle
The Friday Bridge club met Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. S.
Cronfbie. on Mesa avenue, and spent
the afternoon playing bridge. The first
prise was won by ZSjs W. J. Wise
Mrs. Alfred F. Kerr won the second
prize. Mrs. Charles Davis will enter
tain the club next Friday afternoon at
her home on West Boulevard. The
members of the Friday club are
Mesdames Charles Davis. Alfred K.
Kerr. W D. Wise. Lamar Davis, W. R
Brown. John L. Dyer. W. D. Howe. I
Charles Pomeroy. Ysobel Fiato. M. p.
Wright. U. S. StewarW B. U Farrar.
Fred Feldman. Frank E. Hunter. Henry
Pfaff. H. S. Potter. R. C. Semple. B. M.
Worsham. D. T. White, J. U. Sweene).
James L. Marr. Charles H. LeavelL j. c
Lackland Mrs. Will If. Barges and
Mrst H. C Ferris are members of the
club but are not in-the city at present.
Lodges and Clubs.
The Kpworth league of Trinity Meth
odist church held a business meeting
Friday night at the home of Miss t
Eleanor Wright. 401 California street. I
W. R. Walker presided at the meeting, j
After the business meeting, a social I
usae was enjoyed and lignt rei
time was enjoyed and light refresh-
C. Ballard. Mrs. a Wesley Webdell.
Misses Byrd Ferguson. Bess Brown. Era
Thomas. Amanda Helmann, Frances
Torrentlne. Anita Corhln, Jane Wright.
Rena Shea. Messrs. Charner Gunning,
M. L. Burleson. W. R. Walker. Wade Ed
wards, W. N. Harshman. Herbert Hei-
I ;
raann. R. C. Cleary and: Chester Wright.
! ranlCS.
, Ur and Mrm, Frank .OMraan were
, fflv, a china shower at their new
nome. on BIiss street, by a number of
' tnelr frndB. Many fine pieces of hand
p(kintea cnlna were anloHfr the gifts,
.phe guests brought supper with them
, and th WM enjoyed the earlier part
of tn. evening. Later -they all went
j ,utomobiling to Ysleta, In the surprise
party were Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Clark, j
Mr. ana Mrs. j. a. snowaen. .ur. ana
Mrs. Jeff Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. John
Frazie. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Clouse, 31 r.
and Mrs G. A. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Windberg.
. ,j.,i wuav , ,M ar thA V.nma r 1VB1.
ter Davis, in the Brazos apartmehts.
Mrs. M. L. Davis assisted her sen In
entertaining the guests. Miss Driskell
and Mr. Marsh sane a number of se
lections and Miss Foets played piano
solos.
C0NKEY SAYS:
DONT WORRY. Use DONKEY'S ROUP
REMEDY In the drinking water and
let the fowls doctor themselves.
Conkey's new Poultry Boole Free with
r package. Dealers everywhere.
Adv.
China, Crockery, Glassware
The China Palace Co.
112 San Antonio St
it
El Pasoans Reluming.
Harold Kilburn Is expected early next
week from California, where he has
been attending the expositions.
VriL A. Ij. Cox and Mrs. C. A. Harie
returned Friday from California, where
they spent the summer visiting the ex
positions and beaches.
Assistant district attorney P. H.
Marcum and wife have returned from
Hamilton. West Virginia, where they
have been spending the summer at Mr. ,
Marcum s olu home.
Mr. and Mrs. Baylor Shannon have re-
turned to El Paso, after spending sev-
eral months in Silver City, y. M vis-
Iting Mrs. Shannon's aister. . .
zonTstrTs Specttdtoeun today
S'Smi" wbr. she ha, been
nnincr th naat three months.
Mrs. Henry- ciay ureer, oi n-
ii, ,j v. T. German and daugh-
?! Gfi" '. 2 H:
turned from California, where they at-
tended both expositions and visited
places of interest.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Keating have re-
turned from their honeymoon trip and
re at home to their friends at ine
Green Tree notei. none a ""J
islted relatives in San Antonio, Corpus
ChristL Kingston and Seguin, Tex.
Mrs. Lawrence . uroyies ana .-..-
dren. who have been spending several
weeks in Colorado, nave niiiuj
lt.,1. hAm. An WvODllnST StTCet. WMlO
wr- tBe" T.is,te "i'yV"',!'
sKj-!S &-
Canyon City and the Royal gorge.
A hnul CiL rOSOanS.
Raymond Campbell, son of Mr. and
. -
Mrs. C. H. Campbell, recently receiveu
word that a fellowship in mathematics
awaited him at the University of Call-
fornia, where he graduated last May. I
fr Ptmnbll ava however. UWt While
he appreciates the honor, it will be Im
possible for him to accept the position.
Mr. Campbell is an El Paso boy. a grad
uate of the high school class of 1911.
and the first of Bl Paso's graduates to
receive such an honor from the Cali
fornia university.
Auiomobiling.
-ur Qfi Yir Frank B. Simmons mo
tored to Las Cruces today to attend the")
Dona Ana county fair, wiib mem were
Misses Vilas Simmons, Katharine Fos
ter. Lois Maetze. Ruth Dewey and
Madeline Keith, of Denver.
The Army.
The officers of the Fourth artillery
will entertain tonight with a dinner at
the Country club.
Lieut. Robert LiUlelohB left todayj
iLrAri
absence of two months at his old home.
-3fr
F"1 Pnsnnns Alltatl
Mr and Mrs. w. a. Trayler will leave
the ftr8t of November for Sam Antonio,
wnere ti,ev vin make their home.
nrr r'ltT'slliRVT
1-t KEMI1IMT
.VXD SECRETARY
OF TUB INTERIOR TO ATTEND I
CHRISTENING IX EL PASO.
What promises to be an event notable j
In Olsn lfnv n-f Vl TO aA nrfll talra ntana I
Monday afternoon. October 4. On this
day will occur the christenlnz of -Spick
and Span." Vice President W. L. Edgar '
, k, ... ,i,.r. h trill K .
1 -- y ."-""" -.-. ..";. "
ably assisted by Geo. W. Mitchell. Sec
retary of the Interior of the Elite Laun
ary isot ine unuea Bwurs.
zsoin .Mr. &ogar ana jar. jiiicneii. aa
well as everyone else connected with
th. Eii Unnlrr r. wildlv enthnai-
soin Jtr. aagar ana Mr. Jmo
astle over "Spick and Span." Adv.
MBMBBRS OF tVOJIAX'S CLUBS, j
TAKE NOTICE. ;
The ladies of El Paso are most cor- ,
dially Invited to be present between 4
and S at 412 South Oregon street, at
the formal introduction af "Spick and '
Span" next Wednesday afterneon.
You will learn to like "Spick and I
Span." once you have been introduced I
to them. You will recognize these lit- 1
tie people at once at the Elite Laundry j
by their efficiency-and superior dean- I
liness. Advertisement. I
VALUABLE SUGGESTIONS.
If you are thinking of buying new j
glasses or having yonr old ones re-
paired, bear in mind these few valu- .
able suggestions: I use only the best !
lenses, the best material. I make all ;
my own special lenses on the premises.
I emplo only skilled labor. I dispense '
high grade goods at a low price. Geo.
D Kendall. 20S Mesa Ave. "Makes .
Glasses Right" Advertisement.
Harriet Hubbard Ayem toilet prepara
tions. Star Drus Co. SS Mesa. Adv.
OF THi
ioe
Fine Stock
Rugs and Z
-6 fc
A
AMERICAN TO GE TRIED
IN ITALY ON MURDER CHARGE
(Continued From Page 1, Tuts Section.)
Francisco. The Castle family was once
woalthv. hut most of their money was
lost In litigation. However, Mrs. Castle
cut a wide swath. She led society In
San Jose. CaL. with great eclat and ran
up snch enormous bills that Castle was
several times on the verse of ruin. His
friends pulled him through until tne
(all ot 1Mt when Castle told his wife
j tney t better move back to San
pndao and economize,
j But Mn Castle continued her course
l of extravagance until January. M,
I when the newspapers announced that
a g,n Francisco smart set leader wouia
repair the family fortunes by going on
the stage. Under the name of' Mary
Scott she made her debut in Stockton,
CaL. in "The Princess an,) the Butter
fly" Castle procured a divorce on the
ground of desertion,
The next known event in her career
occurred the afternoon of Aug. X. IMS.
when the corridor of the Waldorf As-
toria hotel, crowded with the beauty
and fashion ot Hew YorK. was eiecw.-
fled Dy several pistol shots.
Mr8 castle had fired a bullet from a
tiny revolver Into the body ol William
a Craig, a lawyer. As she sought to
tnrn tne weapon to her own breast, ne
, ..-, i, Amim !,..
' It developed that' they had been in-
S sSSi t '
he had tried to he rid of her. In court
he asked that no punishment be im
posed and aba was given into the cus
tody of her brother. The following
winter she met the slender, literary
bank clerk who was to kill her i
j months after she had tried to take tne
life ol (Jraig.
SPANISH WAR VKTKRANS
TO 3IKKT THIS EVB.M.VG
The United Spanish War Veterans
will bold a meeting and smoker this
evening at-Hxi's Dancing academy at
the corner ot Overland and Oregon
streets. The comrades from the ISth
infantry, the seventh infantry, the
fourth artillery, the 2Ath infantry, the
eighth cavalry, the quartermaster corps
and hospital corps have been invited.
At this meeting the recently organ
ized Hamilton Fish camp, consisting of
civilians and discharged soldiers now
residents of El Paso, will be mustered
in and Instated by the camp comman
der of CoL Hayden T. Grubbs camp, the
sixth Infantry camp.
SHOT TWICE, STILL FIGHTS.
Spokane. Wash., Oct. I. Kred John
son, charged with highway robbery,
while being taken from the county
jail to the proescutor's office Friday.
. T' Hogan, a deputy -sheriff
?wBhr.BhrSo!.,cel,wen"ne",?.fuse
, - h- ,, ,,- , w.v
.. u.1 I. !..& .U11a nf (t. Qiutlran
river, and when policeman T. K.
pushed, him into the swift current.
Mitchell obtained a hold on Johnson
and held his head under the water un
fit he preferred rearrest.
The Rosemont,
Exclusive, elegantly famished.
Four room, six room, and bachelor
apartments are sow ready for occu
pancy. For appointment, phone 10,
Mrs. A. V. Ray. or call 119 N. Oregon,
apartment X. Advertisement.
I
Tb Sehool of Mines
j .,.,,.,. ,,,,, . their rfrmwincr in
, .,,,. t ,fcl E, p Rfc Qv. I
, ... Ki. wl nw. -a
" "-i?. nfndA?
Muls iag. It s bandy. Adv.
j Dh s.dc Wellborn. uphoVstering-Adv.
PREQUENT consulta-
tion of sales announce
ments in The Herald will
give your dollars an un
usual buying power.
THE DINNERWARE HOUSE"
Over 30 Open Stocks in China and Porcelains
C(
103 N. STVNTOX.
air '
el
of
The met that Mr. Beach has take advantage of the opportunity offered him to pur
chate the entire stock of Indiaa and Mexican goods from the W. 0. Walt Co. gives
bis eusttaers a more -varied selection from which to ehoeee.
The Walt stock is of the seme choice quality of the genuine as that which eharacter
ize Mr. Beach's stock. Mr. Beach was partienbrlf fortunate in securing these goods,
beeatHe of the difficulty in proeurtBg good from Mexico at this time. The Mexican
stock is partieumrly good. It eoBeiots of zampee, oaskcts, souvenir and curio goods.
The addition of the Wall line of Navajo Blankets and Rags, and the f4 that Mr.
Beach has aleo just received a MI stock of these goods from the Indian reservation,
offers the public the most eoaasiete stock of goods ever shown in the United States.
You will find prices here very reasonable.
The Navajo rug is not only the most appropriate floor covering for the highly polished
hard wood floors of your new bungalow bat it is also the saost satisfactory, cheer
ful, home-like and sanitary.
When you look at the perfectly finished floors of your now home you realise' that it
really U out of the question to' nee yonr old carpets and misfit rugs here.
A Navajo rag or two a few simple pieces of furniture and several inexpensive, but
good prints on the walls goes far toward making a home of an otherwise un
attractive :
The stock of genuine hand made beaded leather goods from the Indian reservation is
partieumrly attractive. Here one may procure beantUul Elk Skin Moccasins, hand
headed m colors, six for the baby at a pair, $U0O; adnrt sines, at $3.00. These are not
the ordinary so called Indian moccasins, hut of the finest quality. Elk leather purses,
beautifully beaded, at T5e and up. Indian beaded watch fobs, at 35c, 50e and Toe;
watch eases, bended designs, at Sc.
-Navajo silver and turquoise jewelry of every desfripHnn. Antique Papago Baskets,
nude by the Apaches, of White Tail, N. M, in elaborate patterns. A complete stock
of Indian and Mexican baskets and pottery to choose from.
If you are looking for an unusual gift for any purpose visit our art shop.
City National Bank Building
COULDN'T DO
HER WORK
Says Condition Was So Serious
Little Daughter Had to Take
Charge of Work, But
Carrki Helped Her.
Burbank. Fla. "About a year and a
half ago," writes Mrs. Florence Rogers
of this place. "I had got la very oao1
health. Everything was wrong. I
couMn't eat anything that didn't make
me suffer... My limbs also gave tne
great pain and the pains In the limbs
extending down to 'the knees. I too had
awful pains in the back and was ver
thin and run-down in health; also. I
had pains in the chest and stomach
was terribly nervous. Everything
would startle me . . .
An acquaintance told Die o the great
benefits she had received from Cardui
... so I thought I wouH try It Inasmuch
as I was In so serious' a eosdltton. I
was so bad off I couMn't do my work
The little daughter bad to take charge
hardly walk..
I began using Cardui, and In about
a week I felt much Improved... I got
better right along, after taking the
Cardui, getting better every day. In
about two weeks after taking Cardui.
I was able to do all my work excepr
the washing. . . In a month more, t
could do an my work, the washing
toe...
I have found it a great remedy and
boon for womsn"
Ladles! Take Car! for your trou
bles, ye sale by all druggists. Adv
The Zeiger
make- a specialty of Spanish
Mexican dishes
Menuda
Tamales
Chili con Came
Enchilades
Served In Main and Private
Dining Rooms every day after
7 p. m.
DeKYLE SMITH
avajo
N
I