EL PASO HERALD
2 B
RECEPTION BY MRS. BROWN TO WOMAN'S
CLUB TO
THERE will be a great many events
n this coming week to occupy the
time and interest of EI Paso itom
The club women and their friends
Ni'l be Interested In the reception in
mor of the club president. Mrs. S. H.
;- therland, which will be given for the
i .embers of the Women's club by Mrs.
TV R Brown, at her home on Rio
i, ande street, Tuesday afternoon from
to 6 oclock. Mrs. Brown will be as
sisted in entertaining by the Junior
embers or the dob, who will be eos
1.11 ed in the ante-bellum period. The
ncirs of the club and the chairman
. ' th various departments will be in
the receiving line. The meeting of the
u ,d 1..K WMlnu1av will be the
'ii vt meeting of the current events
NEW
HA VILAND
CHINA
Xho Valmont Pattern
Eoviland China
WE hare jnst received an irapor
tation from Haviland & Com
pany a complete stock of their
"White and Gold on the Silver Shape"
and the "Valmont." Also the new
"Rose of France," a 1915 pattern.
The "White and GoM on Silver
Shape" has the reputation of having
more repeat orders and a larger
volume of business than any pattern
ever made by them.
The "Valmont" is considered the
peer of all the colored decorations
since ifs production, three years
ago.
The "Rose of France" has been
selected by more buyers this season
than any of the new patterns shown.
All three of the above are beauti
ful, all in good taste and all carried
in OPEK STOCK. You may buy one
piece or one hundred at any time, to
r.eet your requirements.
102 N. STANTON
(K A'""SJ'lli"l,u'"'-"wt"i.-i
lTW 5.'
rfSMRa afiBHH G m SB SHSiS .txMV
Winter is here and we are prepared to fill
your orders "with Heaters and Ranges.
Heaters Charter Oak Hot Blast. .$12 to $22.50
Heaters (The Oak Line) $5.00 to $25.00
Coal Ranges (Charter Oak) in four sizes, guaran
teed bakers, extra size water fronts $35 to $70
SECOND HAND STOVES HALF PRICE
Gas Ranges (the Peninsular with the Sherman
and Starr burners), an extra large line. .$10 to $50
Stove Repairs to
Fit All Sizes
New Furniture in full car lots from the best
Eastern factories, with quality, style and prices
equal to the best in the southwest.
See Us Monday Bargain Day.
Phone 1106. J I 113 N. Stanton St.
"FEATURE WEEK'S FESTIVITIES
literature department of the club The
roure of study for this vear in this
department will be the literature of the
Bible and the program topics will be
the presentation of a biography of a
prominent Biblical character with a pa
per on parallel conditions i our own
times. "Abraham" will be the first
character to be studied.
Miss Virginia Stewart, the charming
daughter of Mr and Mrs. V. S. Stewart,
whose marriage to Lieut. J L. Collins
will be a December event, will be the
guest of honor at a luncheon to be giv
en Wednesday by Mrs. Frank Coles and
Mrs. Charles Davis, at the home of Mrs.
Davis, on West Boulevard. There will
be a very large number of social affairs
given for Miss Stewart berore her wed
dinat. as she has been one of the most
popular of last season's debutantes.
Two marriages will occur during the
week that will interest a large number
of people. Miss Katherine Lavlnix Ger
man and Frederick James Clark will be
married at 4 oclock Wednesday after
noon in the residence of Rev. Francis
Roy, adjoining the cathedral of the
Immaculate Conception. Rev. father
Roy -will perform the marriage cere
mony Miss German will be attended
by Mrs. F. E. Collins as matron of
honor, and Freeman Bailey will be Mr.
Clark's best man. Immediately after
the ceremony. Mr Clark and his bride
will leave for New Tork citv where they
will spend a month's honeymoon. They
will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Pruett m their private car as far as
Kansas City. Miss German is the
daughter of Mr and Mrs. Thomas An
drew German and is a native El Pasoan.
She graduated with the class of 1911
from the Bl Paso High school. Mr.
Clark is the superintendent of the Chi
huahua division of the Mexican North
Western railway.
Miss Edna Frances Henry and Wil
liam Dowser will be married on the af
ternoon of October 24. at 4 oclock. in
the F-rst Methodist Episcopal church.
Rev Herman G Porter will perform
the ceremony. The bride is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Henry.
For members of the Toung Women's
Christian association mucn interest is
attached to the visit of Miss Harriett
Smith, a secretary of the association at
Shanghai. China. Miss Smith will be the
speaker at the vesper service to be held
Sunday afternoon on the porch of Mrs.
Howard B. Durkee's home, at 151
North Campbell street. On Monday af
ternoon at 4 oclock Miss Smith will
be the guest of honor at a reception in
the boarding home of the associ
ation. Monday night the newly elected
members of the members' council of the
association will meet at the boarding
home to elect a chairman to represent
them on the board of directors and to
plan for their work.
Of the dances there will be the usual
Wednesday night and Saturdaj night
dances at the El Paso Country club
and the Thursday night dance at the
T
Pimples Disapp
ear. .
There is one remedy that seldom fails
to clear away all pimples, black heads
and skin eruptions and that makes the
skin soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
zemo. which generally overcomes all
skin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch,
pimples, rashes, black heads in most
cases give way to zemo. Frequent!,
minor blemishes disappear overnight
Itching usually stops instantly. Zemo
Is safe, clean, easy to use and depend
able It costs only 25c. an extra large
bottle. $1-00 It will not stain, is not
greasy or sticky and is positivelj safe
for tender, sensitive skins
Zemo, Cleveland.
Advertisement.
West Tsleta Country club.
The members of the Bohemian club
will give the first of the winter series
of dances Friday night at tne Home of
Francis Broaddus. on East Boulevard.
Or the various card clubs. Mrs. J. E.
Winner will entertain tne silent
Twelve Card club on Tuesday after
noon Mrs. E. M. Bray will have the
members of the Pioneer Bridge club as
her guests on Tuesday, and Mrs.
Charles Matthews will entertain the
Jolly Eight club at its weekly picnic
down the valley Tuesday. Mrs. J. J.
Murphy will entertain the Wednesday
Auction Bridge club Wednesday after
noon and Mrs. Frank Langan will be
the hostess for the Ezell club at a
bridge luncheon, to be given in Hotel
Sheldon. Mrs T. L. Binkley will enter
tain the Thursday Embroidery club
Thursday The Fortnightly club will
meet Thursdav at the home of Mrs.
Ernest Depperman. Mrs. C. C Cun
ningham will entertain the members
of "Ye Goode Tyme" Bridge club on
Thursday. Mrs. W. G Dunn will be the
hostess of the Saturday Luncheon club
next Saturday
School Notes.
The Philomathean literary society
of the girls of the high school held a
business meeting Friday at the school,
followed by an interesting program.
Winnie Tankersley gave two readings
r.uzauem i.eiiy piayeu a violin seiec-
tion from "II Trovatoie." with Mary
awij atomimnymg ner. aaaie ituia (
ivmnage gave a reading. Margaret
Bush sang, with Vivian Pomeroy play
ing her accompaniment. Caro Mitchell
gave a reading
Officers of the Parent-Teachers" as
sociation of the Sunset school were
elected at the meeting of the associa
tion Friday afternoon, held in the kin
dergarten room of the sbcooL Mrs.
George Brunner was elected president:
Mrs. Empress Arrington, vice president,
Mrs Lee Burdick, treasurer, and Miss
Hallie Jameson, secretary. An inter
esting program was given. The chil
dren of the fifth grade of the school
danced a lierman folk dance. Pearl
Nelson and Helen Zelman each sang. ,
n..Muuno wmv swell uy tawtiv .- f uesi ot nonor al a nr.ner given 03
llott and Katherine Hinden Mrs. H. Mrs. Rowlands Thursday evening at
W. Broaddus, of the Bailey school Par- i their home on Douglas street. The liv-ent-Teachers'
association, talked, urg- j ins: room of their home was decorated
mg a greater cooperation between the with quantities of rl and yellow
afiRMHntlnn nf th tn uhiii.lc VAllnir. I dahlias and ferns, with English iVV
ing her talk It was decided to hold two 1
united meetings of the associations dur- I
KS. X the" even?ng. -ffi?S ?"jen?
EzmZtiSUSS Ih8"!.": I
elation. Mrs. Walter Stowe sang a
group, of songs. Mrs. I N. Corrington I
gave several readings. Mrs. W. D. Howe
presided at the meeting, which was
very well attended. There were a num
ber of new members added to the asso
ciation. The Sam Houston Debating society of
ine iiiKn sen 00 1 new its regular meet
ing Friday night at the school. Maurice
Blumenthal nave an interesting descrio- I
tlon of the work of the students' mill-
tarj- training carao at the Presidio. San '
Francisco, this summer, which was
composed of students from high schools
and colleges throughout the country.
Mr Blumenthal spent the summer in
the camp. He described the routine of
work done at the training camp. Blu
menthal was recommended for a second
lieutenancy of volunteers at the com
pletion of the camp. There were three
EI Paso boys attending the camp
William Sharp, of the Texas School ot
Mines. Ashton Hawkins and Maurice
Blumenthal. of the High school cadet
corps. An organization of the national
reserve corps was formed among the
students and members were appointed
to work recruiting other students to
join the reservists and to cultivate in
terest in military drill and prepared-
ness. Mr. Sharp is the secretary of the
t reservists at tne xexas cnooi 01 james.
f and Mr Blumenthal at the High school.
A brief business meeting was held. Will
Roberts and Leland Bartlett were ad-
1 mitted ai new members. M. H. Grif-
fitn was the critic ror tne day irom
the teaching staff of the school- There
were a number of visitors at the meet
ing I
IS JIB
K ILL 117
FREE HUE
Something New For El Paso
Women.
The latest form of insurance being 1
1 issued in El Paso has proven a great
1 success Surprisingly to state no !
premiums are required and the divi-1
1 dends are large and paid regular!)
, This Insurance is especially popular
. 11.11 uui. ivuo appreciate tne iuii
j significance of the protection afforded.
j This new form of insurance is issued
, by Spick & Span, agents. It is called
' Fabric Life Insurance," because the
life of everything washable and clean
! able in the way of fabrics, is length
ened, when done by the Elite Laundry.
They Insure your laundry against wear
and tear. Their policy calls for clean
liness, prompt service and efficiency.
Become one of the Elite Laundry
company's policy holders now and re
ceive your dividends regularly Adv.
Snnerflaon narv. mot etrir, hi
Ishes removed. Mrs. Grace Benson. I
liermatoiogist. zs Hoilenbeck. over!
Watsons Grocery. Advertisement I
Look
JUR opening, from present indications, will occur Wed
nesday morning, Oct. 20th. We will be ready for your
orders with a complete new stock of Staple and Fancy
Groceries. Your patronage solicited. Free automobile de
livery. Telephones 4233-34
Overland Grocery Co.
v Fred Widmann & Son,
Proprietors.
209 E. Overland.
m
Dinners, Luncheons, Teas.
Miss Katherine Lavima German and
Frederick James Clark, whose marriage "e Krause. the twin daughters of Mr. I studied by the Current Events and Lit
occurs next Wednesday, will be the i iid 3rST Charles Krause. a delightful ature department of the Woman's club,
guests of honor ?'?" "fal '?""' SancTwas given Friday night by Mr. at the first meeting of the department. '
Z S tonlsnt by ward I , anTsirl Krause at their home on Olive ' to be held Wednesday aftenioon at J .
t ., t. , . , .... I utreet. The rooms were attractively i o'clock in the auditorium of the First i
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ainsa will enter- sireei. i v" . . h. --. , ,,m., ,.i..,, vi wn ix.u. win I
tain tonleht with an Informal dinner
- v . rt , V. V. A ,Vi: . Vi. ,
n honor of CoL E. V. Smith, at their
nome u una avenue following tne - course was enjoyed. The Seward will give a paper on the berit
dinner. the guests will attend the JE an JCwhiteTf the color Plan was age of the child. The discussion fol-
Country club week end dance.
Gus Momsen. Jr, was the guest .of repeated m ine ;j''gSS XZ FwCTiPT
h?"r tK!&nner' s'?'en "VI'mv i MesdameWD Ponder? Gus Momsen. will play an organ solo. The officers
of his birthday anniversary recently. ! j,e"moetB'- aa James Magoffin, of this department who will enter up
by his i Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Mom- nG.rM" "w"e Misses Mary ' on their year's work are Mrs. W. L.
sen. at their home on Magoffin avenue ' m.?nB J5"n Kelly. Helen Rogers. I Crockett, chairman: Mrs. Hal R Chris
SliSSS. ! ". . fohon . Heten A'guirre. Nellie tie. rice chairman: Mrs. M. N.gle, sec-
Afterdinner the g'uerrts SnJoyeS a mo-
. . .. & -r
ci tatv; uc- 3 otgj -
torriaetouiint. mere were i: suh .
An informal dinner was given i oy mt.
and Mrs. George H. Morgan Thursday
night, at their home In the Masonic
temple. The guests were Mr. and Mrs.
a D. Butler. Mr. and Mrs. R. Milllgan,
Miss Julia Cooke and Miss Viva Dris
kell. The Women's Missionary society of
Trinity church will give a tea on Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. S.
Birchfield. 809 East Rio Grande street,
from 3.S to S JO The hostesses for this
nleasant social affair are Mesdames A.
M. GrambHnfc. T J. Woodside. H. A.
Lay. O. A. Danlelson. R. L Daniel, W. R.
McKenaa, Wip Robinson. J. W. Brown
and I. J- Ayers. All women of the city
are Invited to attend, as well as the
women of Trlnltv church.
Mr and Mrs. U R. McCllntock enter-
tained Thursday night with a dinner at
mcir numc. uuocu f" ..--
of Charles McCllntock. of Chicago, who
their home, J905 Oxford street, in honor
is spvnuing m irw t3 in r.i lafw "" I
his war to the expositions In uaiiior-
nia. and of Mrs. C. E. McCllntock. tneir : were in cnarge 01 u ""?'ir ".""..?
mother, on her return from Detroit-he I those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. .
table waa decorated attractively with Harley, Mr. and Mrs. T J. Stafford,
pink and white cosmos blossoms and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hambaugh. Mr.
autumn leaves. After the dinner, violin and Mrs. A. J. Strayer Mr. and Mrs. ".
solos were ejoved. played by Siiss Cecil & Labbitt. Mr and Mrs. W. G. "My,
Spaulding. Miss Bstrella Haley was I Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Winch. Mr and Mrs.
her accompanist. Later the guests oc- : O. A. Martin. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. ""
cupied a box at the Crawford theater. Mrs. F. W. Knollenberg. MI,KhrI
The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Al- Ine Harper. Nettie Louise Rowland,
hsrt Taylor. Mrs. Josephine McCllntock. Milda Connelly, Willie Mae Carson.
Miises Cecil Spaulding and Estrella Grace Sheetey. Henrietta Alberts Ola
Haley. Messrs. Charles McCllntock ana
L W Drewry
1 "G? VnirlaBila .rhn-3 hlrtliilqr an.
n'iversary occurred Thursday, was the
twined about the chanillcrs and oyer
he windows and archvkas. In tae
H5sS5
tSSSS.SS
sa bagkets of Irish crochet work. '
fined with nuts. The handles were tied !
f.l. .I1.. .... A ... .ha iltnMAP ttlA 1
Willi )CIHJW Lil.t.O. .-..MS. . w...... . -. ,
guests spent thi evening playing cards ,
and dancing In the yartv were Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Hirt. Mr and Mrs. Wal-
ter E. Arnold. Mrs. Frank Thatcher.
Miss Hilda Sorensor. Lieut. Otho E. ,
Michaells and C L Sirrapna j
Miss Florence Paul, .r Houston, was
the guest of honor at 1 .'elightful dm- I
ner given Thursday nitnt ny Jr am.
Mrs. & W Fant. at the West Tsleta
Countrv club Yellow v as the color I
noie 01 me auiiitr. .h" "KH j baby daughter. Born rnursaay ai noi
Larce jellow charvsaithemums Ailed 1 ' ua-nitaL The baby has been
a white Marie Antoinette basket in the XVuia Hampton Crews, for its
tTedlew,thf ahbiga,w oetfo-rinaiTn-e- j Smofter. Mrs. cc. Crews. ,r, of El
oflhbaste? wkiTnankmaH! I "j3 E. K.nn.ne a Dmii. leader
low chrysanthemums and ferns. About of Michigan ? E,"rsdflYs5on
tt,. t.hU wr mellow candles under I way home from California. Ills nome
yellow shades, in crystal sticks. The
candlesticks were tied with bows of
the yellow maline i-umpKin jv-n. u
lanterns, lit with tinv yellow tapers,
were the place cards and the favorj
were Hallowe'en nov-!tls. filled with
mints The dinner gueat were Misses
Florence Paul. Julia rool. Gladys Mc
Ouatters, Beulah Brown. Lauramaude
I Fink. Mr and Mrs. & w Fant. Messrs.
! Robert McCart. Charles A. Brandberg
and T E. Edwards, Lieuis. aianey
Graves, Oscar Strawb and Theodore
Barnes, Jr The guests remained for
the dance afterward.
Corns Stop Dacelng
Now that the weather Is cool enough I
to make dancing the most enjoyable of ,
all pastimes, some attention should be
paid to the "feet. You cannot dance
gracefully, nor will jou enjoy dancing.
If you are afflicted with corns. But.
whv have corns? It is the simplest
matter In the world to get rid of them.
Simplv buy a bottle of White's Guaran
teed Corn Cure, use according to direc
tions, and your corns will vanish.
White's Corn Cure is a Made-in-El Paso
article, and as hundreds of corn-free ci
Pasoans
is can tell you, it quickly removes
trace of the corn. The price is
everv
only ISc a bottle. Sold only by
Scott AV,hlte Jt Co.
"Safety First" Druggists
Mills BIdg Roberts-Banner Bldg
Depot Pharmacy. Adv.
o RrnonnhIe Offer Rcfned
for ai.y of the following second hand
pianos and players. Cash or terms.
Emerson, upright, rosewood.
Decker Son, upright, ebony,
"nickering, upright, ebony.
Kimball Player, mahogany.
Pianola Player, ebony.
Johnson Electric walnut.
Peerless Electric oak.
Two Victrclas and records.
Two Edison Phonographs and records.
Guaranteed as represented.
F. G. Billing Piano Co.
1429 R. Boulevard.
Advertisement.
Mmpllrity the Keynote la otc Paper.
Note paper of -plain white In a su
perior grade of paper with the initial
or monogram embossed In gold or in a
choice of several colors, or in a com
bination of colors is desirable and
quite the vogue Just now. All our en
graving and embossing is done in EI
Paso. El Paso Printing Co, 10S W.
Main St, Phone J7. Advertisement
Why otf
Use Navajo Rugs in your new bunga
low. .o otner rugs are as appropriate.
Baeutiful assortment at
Bench'. Art .shop.
City National Bank Bide Adv
Out '
Dances.
t t,nnnr nf the birthday anniversa-
. !& YaA WWi SlfUI
Oecoraieu mui ... -"- ----
tlnnv ami ferns, uureng m uaims
, Mom and ferns. i, even
refreshments. Mrs.
Freeman, Margaret O'Boyle. Alzlna Orn-
' . -r . irrrnfrin
, ':. T7.,r,;.c.k: K.neran-
. -. wva viairniTin. .tiHrv jiahuuiHi
uernice ""' -"" pi""," an' Kathryn
ra Gonzales, Helen Garrigan. Kainryn
Tobln Pattv Ainsa. and Mary Smith, of was held Friday afternoon in the down
X S TT.,P n?e?ion Jim Anderson, town rooms of the Young Women's
the boys. Paul Anderson, Jim Anaersu , aBMciatlon. Renorts of tem-
Alexander cmton iwara v,-.--
2ZSL .BSSu?i Mci'uat5 Herndon
T. &n (malin PrMRiail. JOC MSgOffin,
Rowla'nd Kemp. Victor Hector. Ted
Piatt, Don Piatt, Wilfred Kranzthor and
Steve Agulrre.
The Quien Sabe club of the Elks gave
a riellarhtful informal dance Friday
night in the ball room of the club
, house on Myrtle avenue, ine ruum -
J attractively decorated vyith quantities
i of potted plants and palms. Ore rheaa
the ceiling was festooned with i stream-
! ers of purple and white novelty crepe
paper alternating wltn siranas
bright colored autumn leaves, reaenmg
i - --- - -- - . j,,rin
chandeliers. Punch was served """;
from the corners ot ,ne "a" '" ."
" " ----- ---- . th duo
, enieriainurem cunuuim . ... - ---
Ianiei. vriuie rf, -"""-
' Hilda Sorenson. Hattie Mae Loretx,
Mrtle Longrord. Eleanor wnsni, Ji
Anne Minealus; Messrs. George Arnold.
Eugene Harris. C. L. Sirmans, H. W.
Bro-vder. Hope Smith, Dell Rlchey.
Julius Alberts. Will Alberta. Charles A.
urann. Frank Durack, Steve LeUro.
Recce Littleton. Clarence W. Harper,
Fred Hewitt, C L. Sirmans. Roy D. Bar-
j num Joe stafford. y. h. Cunningham,
j CUrford Gaylord. Hugh Dunn. Dr. B. K.
I """ " & C""nt" "nd ,he""
nul ot Town Visitors.
Mr and Mrs. W. J. Kyle, ot Las
Cruees. were in El Paso for a brief
h.wlnMa trin PMWtlV
UHv...k.. . ... .. ---
Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Potter have as
tBtir guest their niece. Miss Elsie
Crawford, of East Orange. N. J. She
Kln k their finest for some time.
jack Saul, of Denver, CoIol. is in El
pano for a short time. He was enter
mea at dinner Thursdav night Dy
Mr and Mra A F. vr-irdell. at their
frne in the Fisk apar'raents.
Mr and Mrs. Clifford C. Crews, of
Hlllsboro. N M-. are the parents of a
is in Lansing and he has been visiting
the California fairs. While here he was
the guest of collector Z. L. Cobb, who
met him while Mr. Cobb waB speaking
in Michigan in 1S12-
Dr. and Mia. T. H. Tuten, who have
been visiting friends here, will leave
for their home In Hampton, South Car
olina, this evening. They have been
visiting the San Francisco and San
Diego fairs and stopped in El Paso for.
a visit of three weeks here. Both Dr.
and Mrs. Tuten have many friends here.
Mrs. Tuten being a former resident ot
El Paso
Mrs. W. T. Davis, of Cincinnati, was
on CI Patui visitor this week, the guest
of her nieces, Mrs. R. F. Ebert, of
10 Lee street, and Mrs. J. J. Finney, of j
Mw Fort Boulevard. She left Thurs
day morning for Los Angeles, where
she will spend a few weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. Geo F Pennebaker. former
residents of El Paso. Mrs-. Davis is
prominently identified with the work of
the Daughters of the Confederacy, be
ing a member of the Richmond, Va,,
chapter, and had the pleasure of meet
ing a number of her old acquaintances
among the delegation which stopped
over in El Paso the first of the week,
en route to the San Francisco exposl-
" r
"on.
Lodges and Clubs.
-ur rt T-r Mills most worthy grand
matron of the world of the Order of
the Eastern Star, will arrive in Kl
Paso this morning and will oe ,
entertained oy tne memoers ot au
mony chapter No 241. with a recep
tion and program In the Masonic tem
ple tonight from S to -10 oclock
Mrs. Mills is en route to San Francisco
to visit the expositions. She has been
attending the state convention of the
Texas grand chapter of the order, in
v. tx-A.i. Tn 171 ron chanter's
I delegates to the convention will re
turn with her These are Mis -Vivian
Sheay. worth matron of Harmony
chapter, Mrs. G W Dennis. Mrs. J K
Walker .and Dr. Mattie I. MIL The
local chapter was honored by the state
chapter in the appointing of Mlrs
Vivian Sheay as Grand Ruth of tile
state. For the reception Saturday
evening Mrs. Matilda Burroughs. Mrs.
S A. Vaughan and Mrs C. H. Holloway
are in charge.
About El Pasoans.
Jasper Williamson is recovering nice
ly from an operation at Hotel Dleu.
"Why Notf
Inspect the genuine imported linens for
household use, from practically every
country on the globe, shown In Denutl
fully embroidered and drawnwork de
signs at
neaeh'a Art Shop.
Clt National Bank Bldg Adv.
ThU Week's Bargain.
Louis XV Style Art Case. Kranich &
Bach Baby Grand Piano in Mahogany
Caie. only $4e.M We advise calling
early at the strictly "ONE PRICE'
piano house. El Paso Piano Co., tv R.
Schutz, Prop. 298 (south side) Texas
street.
tVhy Notr
Genuine hand painted place cards, im
ported direct from Japan, in a hundred
and one exquisite designs. Finest as
sortment ever shown in the city. Prices
from Ave cents each, and up.
tBench'a Art &hop.
City National Bank Bldg. Adv.
-WITCH HAZEL CREAM will keep
the skin soft and velvety during the
winter winds. Made from the best of
antiseptic Sent post-paid or delivered
to any part of the city. Zi and 50 cmts.
WtlMER. DRIG CO. Advertisement
Initial Stationery
Whiting's new gold monogram paper
or correspondence cards. c the box.
at EI Paso Book Co., Mills Bldg. "It's
Handy." Advertisement.
Lodge notices.
OTICB O. E. S.
There will be a recep
tion it the Masonic
Temple October 16th
from s o 10 p m . In
hnntr of the Most
.1 t .h. tv o M
Mary ebl, Sec
M lift M i
Women's Organization:
. "Abraham" will be th first of the i
otvAnav haa sm a . 1a TXtvl Ha
i "- -t--V-- .-V ...7V --
ftrBseni me coanicitr ot Aoniiiiiui as
foundr of - Mrs. F. w.
, lowing these two papers will be led by
retary and Mrs. frank soence. treas-
iiraf
uv
The usual monthly
meeting- of the
Woman's Christian temperance Union
"; iJ;?i:VT.2S5 in th. down-
nce mtk and-of the' panaraa.pa.
h' P' Sa Francisco were
Hvtn hv frn FraneM Robles and Mrs.
Charles Weeks. Mrs. Mark Peak, of
Hot Springs, Ark., talked on the work
of the temperance people in Arkansas.
Mrs. Horace A. Lay, the president, pre
sided. The scripture lesson was given
by Mrs. M. Collier. The prayer was iea
by Miss Mina Everett Miss Everett.
. who has been lor a number of years
i connocted wjth missionary work in
, Mexico city, talked on temperance
i work amonB Mexicans. The business of
the unOB was largely the preparation
or entertainment plans for Mrs. Nannie
Webb Curtis, the state president of the
W. C. T. U- who will be in Bl Paso
from Oct Jl to Nov. i The next meet
ing of the union will be held Nov. 13
The St. Patrick's altar guild present
ed Rev. Edward J. Barry, of the Cathe
dral of the Immaculate Conception, with
a gift or the trip to Denver. Colo., so
that he may attend the consecration of
Rev. S. J. Schuller as bishop of the Ro
man Catholic diocese of El Paso. The
gift was presented at the meeting of
the altar guild, held Friday afternoon
in the home of Mrs. J. F. Waddell, on
Upson avenue. Rev. father Barry made
a speech ot thanks and appreciation of
the work of the members of the guild.
Mr. Waddell talked in praise of the
women's work and the purpose oX the
uu4.iv Th Afternoon was spent In
I fancy work in preparation for a coming
oazaar. ai me taw; . . -- --
light refreshments were enjoyed. There
were about present. Mrs. L. A. Sher
man will be the next hostess of the
guild. Mrs. Waddell was assisted in en
tertaining by Mesdames W. E. Trues
dell, Robert Rinehart, L. A. Sherman
and L. R. NeaL
Parlies.
Mrs. peter Dehlinger entertained
Thursday afternoon at her home, 1313
East Overland street, with a shower in
honor of Miss Leona Huttanus, whose
wedding to Sam Darr will occur on No
vember 11. The house was attractively
decorated with red and white carna
tions. The shower gifts were presented
to Miss Huttanus in a box decorated
with white tissue paper. Refreshments
were enjoyed. The tables were dec
orated with red and white carnations.
Among the guests were Misses Leona,
Huttanus, Ola Darr. Mary Heafle, Jean
nette Cassens, Lovette Cassens. Mar
garet Peper. Beulah Lusk, Geneva Luck
Mary Hammer, Minnie Dehlinger. Mes
dames G. F. Stafford. John Gedeon, K.
R. Laymen. J H. Cassens, William
Schindler. G E. Angerstein and L. Hut
tanus. The Philathea and Baracca classes of
Trinity Methodist church held a mas
querade social Friday night at the home
of Miss Juanita Smith, on North Bl Paso
street The house was decorated with
Hallowe-en symbols of witches, black
cats and other significant creatures and
lots of Jack-o'-Lanterns were about the
rooms. The guests came masked and in
costume Amusing games of various
kinds were enjoyea during the evening
Fortunes were told by Miss Lila
Thomas, who was dressed as a witch.
Miss Vera Ballard, who was dressed as
a Turkish girl won the prize for the
most artistic girl's costume. Philip Slm
pleh. who was costumed as a Turk, won
the men's most artistic costume prize.
Miss Lila Thomas, as the witch, won the
tume an j AsnieT Gillett. who represent-
prize for the girls most comical cos-
ed a negro woman, -won the boy's most
comical costume prize. Refreshments
appropriate to the Hallowe'en season
were served The hostesses of the day
were Miss Juanita Smith. Miss Rena
(Continued on Next Page.)
EL T
Dose of nasty calomel makes
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day's work.
Calomel salivates! Ifs mercury.
Calomel acts liks dynamite on a slug-
filU A.r. II 11CH IIUUIOI kVUlCd IU1V I
contaet with sour bile It crashes Into It, ,
causing cramping ana nausea.
If you feel bilious, headachy, consti
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if It doesn't start your liver and
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jour money. i
If you take calomel today you'll be
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for work or play, its harmless, pleas
ant and safe to give to children; they j
like it- Advertisement.
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