El Paso herald., April 15, 1916, HOME EDITION, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
8 "Week-End Edition,
ESTHETIC DANCING TO FEATURE LAST
MEETING OF WOMAN'S ART CLUB
QUITE a departure from the usual
programs of the art department
of the Woman's club will be the
one to be given by the department on
Wednesday afternoon In the ball room
of tlie Klks' elub house.
The art of dancing Is the program
topic and esthetic dancing will be the
feature of particular Interest to illus
trate the papers on the subject. Mrs.
Branch Cralge will speak on current
cents in art. Mrs Janet Poole White
will talk on the ancient dance and Its
s.rnlficance. Mrs. Olga Kohlberg will
speak of the modern pageant and the
exhibition which will follow will be
composed of three groups of dances.
Mrs. Margaret Kinnon Stevens, phy
sical training director of the high
school, will be in charge of one group
of dances Mrs. Stevens and David
Hughes will dance "La Jota," in Spanish
ostume and four high school Bir's.
Dorothy Vollertsen. Phyllis Lr'f.
Frances Oppenheimer and Marlon Cal
nan. will dance "The Blue Danube."
Another group of dances will be given
under the direction of Mrs Janet Poole
While Miss Kathaleen, Griffith will
dance an Interpretation of the tBar
larolle," from "Tales of Hoffman and
Miss Griff th and Miss Frances Foster
Will dance a humoreBque
The other group of dances will be
given by the students from the Kl Paso
School for Otrls. directed by Miss Geor
gia Martin and their dances will be
interpretative esthetic dances. Mi W.
K Brown Is the eeneral chairman of the
dancing exhibition. The program will
".the final one of the art department
foi this year and the retiring chairman.
Mi s A P Averlll. will make her fare-
An eenet"of particular jmportanceto
Ml the school students and their friends
:,nd relatives is the first Inspection of
the high school cadet corps, toy the Btitto
national guard officials, which will oc
cur Friday at Washington park and
which will be made quite an event In
ihe school calendar. The interest In
i he cadet corps has greatly Increased
,,nd the boys have been working with
n,u.h enthusiasm. With the "election of
girl sponsors for each company the girls
hae felt their part, too, in the cadet
CThe coming week being holy week
AVENUES TO BELIEF.
Ill THK BETTER WAY OF
LIVING.
Just as most of us believe
from nature mo from our con
science (which Whittler Would
call 'The Inner Light") that
there is a great all-power so
that belief leads us to feel
two kin.is of life a better and
i worse, a lower and a
higher, a greater and a less,
good and a less good. We
also know that the lower
easily develops, weeds will al
ways grow if we let the land
alone; but the better needs at
tention, to grow a good crop
we have to work.
If we are In earnest we
gradually begin to lean on
what helps.
A good book spurs us on and
so many of us have our fa
vorite authors; and a good man
or woman Inspires. So many
of us are hero-worrbippera.
On Tuesday I will write on
A BOOK
On Thursday my subject will
be A "SlLES HANSOK.
FIRST COXGItEG.VHOJfAIj
cnuncir.
Sunday's subject: TRAGEDY.
1800 Block. 14 Blocks North
Of Boulevard.
SANITARY CONSIDERATIONS ALONE
should cause you to send
your
FAMILY WASH
to
All the Family Wash Rales by the Pound.
Phone 4300 HjKiff Phone 4300
wOlr VW Ladies' Silk Dressing Sacques, hand embroid- L-i -" " W,uljl
nJ"i) i)5)l1 cred in flower designs. Colors, pink, blue, old l
ft ur r kniy ' Ha"d Embroidered Crepe Kimonos, pleasing col- WMk
(foM A&V on and designs $2.25 to $4.50. We are the larg- tvP
f-J!) II 5t , . .' . .-. e f'mftnrcrt nf I
i yn To- 1 P Habutai and Kabe Silk Hand Worked Kimonos, r i
OliV) r JmW $12.00 lo ?Z0.00. -; " , H
N -iP vi mIU the Soulhrvcsl. i
1 W&k
CITY
rz
wL0-
April 15-1G, 1916.
will be much more quiet in a social
way than the preceding weeks have
been and there are practically no large
or formal affairs to be given through
the week, meetings of the regular or
ganirations being almost the only
events.
The monthly social meeting of the
El Paso Equal Franchise league will
be held Thursday afternoon at 3 oclck
In the new quarters of the Young W om
en's Christian association. Mrs O. A.
Crltchett will be the program chairman
and a ver entertaining afternoon is
promised, with a number of suffrago
campaign songs by the chorus and both
serious and burlesque talks ca suf
frage work.
Mrs T. Salazar will entertain the
Merrv Maids' and Matrons' club on
Tuesday afternoon. On the same day
Mrs A. II. Bodes will entertain the
Silk Stocking club. Mrs Nick Depeder
will be the hostess for the Week About
Bridie club on Wednesday. Mrs. Harry
Jacobv will entertain the Wednesday
Embroidery club Wednesday.
Thursday night the Scientific club of
the Texas School of Mines will enter
tain with a dance at the school.
The same evening there will be the
usual weekly dance at the West Ysleta
Country club and on Saturday night
the regular El Paso Country club week
end dance will be held.
Parties.
Mrs. George Wallace will give a
children's party Saturday afternoon at
the Country club in hqnor of her little
daughter, Barbara Wallace.
An Easter egg hunt and party will be
given by Review No. At, Women's
Benefit Association of Maccabees, for
the children of tho members of the
order and also for the children of the
Knights of the Maccabees.
The Christian Endeavor society of
the First Presbyterian church enter
tained the members of the Fhilathea
and Baraca classes of the church with
a spring butterfly social Friday night
in the Sunday school rooms of the
church. The rooms were very prettily
decorated with quantities of big yel
low and white butterflies about.
Streamers of yellow and white extend
ed overhead draped among the lights
and twining about the pillars. Sus
pended from the lights were clusters
of butterflies. Butterflies decorated
the table where the punch was served
and the jellow and white color plan
was repeated in the Ice course. Games
of various kinds were played and an
Easter egg hunt enjoyed. Miss Mar
guerite Iverson won the prize in the
egg hunt. The committee in charge was
composed of Miss Marie Schwartz, Miss
Alleen Moore, Miss Nell Porter, Miss
Mildred Hughes, Miss Mae Morris, Lyle
Benton, Dale Carleton and Glenn Bix
ler. Among those present were Misses
Dorothy 'Seme, Mabel Smith. Nettle
Louise Rowland. Alice Wilson. Stella
Cassldy, Mildred Hughes, Edith Tay
lor, Vivian Bray. Treva Blair, Marie
Schwartz, Mae Morris, Alleen Moore,
Nell Torter and Marguerite Iverson
Messrs, J. A. Allen, Otho Hill, Willis
Anderson, H. G. Montague. A. Brady,
Mark Williams, Lyle Benton, Glenn
Blxler, Dale Carleton. Daniel Crockett,
Raymond Campbell and Leonard Oh
lander. El Pasoans Returning.
Mr. and Mrs. Baylor Shannon havo
returned from Silver City, N. JL, where
they have been the guests of Mrs.
Shannon's sister, Mrs. A. S. Goodel.
rennlar Dynamio Tonic Is a great aid
In restoring strength. Sold by Potter
Drug Company. The Penslar Store.
Adv.
Johnson's Appreciated Chocolates
Always fresh. Excellent assortments.
Potter Drug Co., Phones 55G-375. 101
S. El Paso St. We deliver. AdT.
us.
Fl PA3Q ICI9 '
Japanese Sandals, embroidered toe, at 55c and
75c Also the Straw Sandals at 35c
Canton Linen Luncheon Sets, Scarfs, Center
pieces, etc, both in embroidery and drawn
work, reasonably priced.
And man's other new and attractive nov
elties in Silk Bags, Frog Sin Purses,
Embroidered Slippers, Sill( Pin Cushions,
Setting Boxes, Etc., Etc., which it will
tcpay Jjou to call and inspect.
Beach's Art Shop
NATIOXAL BANK BUILDING, "ij
r
-
EL
Dances.
Miss Leila Polan will be the guest
of honor at a dancing party tonight,
given by her aunt, Mrs. Mildred M.
Patterson, at their home on North
Oregon street Easter lillles and ferns
will decorate the rooms attractively.
Punch will be served during the even
ing and an ice course later on. Mrs
F. H. Farrcll and Mrs H C. Tllfton
will assist the hostess. The guests mil
be. of the girls, Misses Mildred Rogers.
Mary Tincher, Doris Freeman, Dolly
Evans, Marguerite Ilarvej, Lucille
Harlan, Ethel Crawford. Blanche Roe.
Beulah Wright, Helen Aguirre, Willie
Mae Carson, Louise Welch, Mary Wad
lington. Alice Pruett. Lenna Robinson,
Elizabeth White, Edna Robertson,
Irene Robertson, Genevieve Bannell,
Helen Stlmnel, Marion Calnan, Irene
Moyer, Corrie Ivy. Kathenne Foster,
Grace Hawkins, Elizabeth Hawkins,
Lucille McKee, Vivian Pomeroy, Mary
Dewey, Helen Conway, Marv Caples,
Bessie Roberts, Ruth Roberts,
I Esther Ingham, Lucille Mayer,
Gladys Gaffield, Hazel Kinnev, Eliza-
' beth Rogers, Gladys 'Lundy, Mary
Noble, MaDei aicaiunen, j-muv unite,
Ollynde Naquln, Ruby Ponsford. Betty
Mary Smith, Marjorle Steuart, Marion
Maddocks, Johnnie Collins, Agnes
Deen, Emma Windreh. Edith Rogers,
Lovenia Browning and Bernlce Brick,
and the boys will be David Hughes,
William Hughes, Donald Grant, A. J.
McQuatters, Jr.. Bob Bryant, Cooper
McKemv. Harrison White. Hanlon Du
Bose, Claudius Smith. Bailey Winter,
Hal Aldridge, Clarence Thompson,
Hoyt Cole, Ben Jenkins, Pressley Bit
tick, Kneeland Jenkins, Jack Knight.
Paul Broyles. Albert Tatum, Steve
Aguirre. Ervin Schwartz, Spencer
Darbyshlre, Herndon Kemp, Jack
Thompson, Lawrence Waddell, Preston
Roberts. Orban Walker, Ralph Carter,
Booth Wright, Jack Vowell, Albert
Webb. Manuel Stolaroff, Albert Woods,
Ted Piatt, Charles Thurston. Frank
Scotten. Albert Jones, Jamee Kllburn.
Chandler Prude, Jim Reed, Carroll
Stevens, Palmer Boyd. Mark Phillips.
Tom Dwyer, Tom Morris, Bartow
Morris, Scott Walker, John Schaffer,
Roscoe Blankenshlp, Earl Cochran,
I'aul Welch. Billy Flato. Jack Dono
hue, Russell Kleinman, Russell Worth
Ington, Stanley Shea, Chris Fox, W D.
Casey, Francis Broaddus, Earl Evans,
Baylor Foster, Harrv McKemy. Paul
McQueen, Alvln Cochran, Eugene
Thurston, Elliott Chess. Bill Qulllian.
Harrell Putnam. Russell Ramage.
George McNeil, Stanley Allnut. How
ard Williams, Viron Booth. Will Al
berts, Rowland Kemp, Frank McQuat
ters, Paul Anderson. James Anderson
and Guy Adair The chaperons will
be Mr. and Mrs William Keller. Mr.
and Mrs. F 1L Farrell. Mr. and Mrs.
II. C. Clifton and Mrs Tatterson.
Musical.
Miss Marguerite Buckler, soprano,
delighted a very large audience Friday
afternoon in the song recital given at
the home of Mrs. Zaoh T. White on
Mesa avenue under the auspices of the
board of directors of the El Paso
School for Girls. Miss Buckler was in
very good voice. Her singing of the
prayer from "Tosoa" by Puccini and
the aria from "Manon," by Massanet,
were especially well done and dis
played her rich lyrlo voice to good ad
vantage. Each of these preceded a
group of English songs. Mrs. JamfS
Graham McNary accompanied Miss
Buckler In a most sympathetio and
admirable manner. At the close of the
program. Miss Buckler, in response to
the enthusiastic encores of the
audience, song "A Little Love, a Little
Kiss." and "A Perfect Day." accom
panying herself on the plana David
Holguin assisted in the program. pla
lng a group of violin selections, accom
panied by Mrs. W. R. Brown, whicli
were received with much favor. Ho
played the "Gavotte" and "The Land f
the Sky Blue Water" by Cadman In a
most satisfying manner. The hostesses
at the recital were Mrs. Zach T. White,
Sirs. J. F. Williams and Mrs. W. R.
Brown, assisted by all the members of
the woman's board of the school.
Out Of 7 own Visitors.
Fonton J. Spaulding of Albuquerque.
N. M., is in El Paso for a short time
on business.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cofer, of Long
view, Texas, will arrive In El Paso
Sunday to visit Mrs. Cofer's mother.
Mrs. Settle Arant. at her home, 149
Newman street.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Kyle and son. of
Las Cruces, spent a short time In El
Paso as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
W. G. Roe. They returned to Las Cru
ces Friday. They motored to El Paso
for a shopping trip
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Edwards of Albia,
la who have been spending several
months traveling on the Pacific coast
spent rrlday and Saturday In El Paso
visiting friends. They will continue
their Journey home tonight.
i
PASO HERALD
I University Scholarship Notes
The voting in the univerany scnoiar.
shir .duo's scholarship contest w.ll
dose tonight at 6 oclock. Up to noon
themornS.ne the voting stood with
Mary Dewey having - and Ruth
Brown S9 Those voting this morning
were Mes'dames M. E. Schroeder, G. G.
Franklin D. Golson, A. W. Wilson, F.
C. Garrett: W. H- Anderson, Ysabe
Ainsa Flato. C. S. Sharp, C. M. Newman,
c j dm i E. A. Burch. W. II. Scott, J.
F McK?nzieT W. M. Fink. W. R. An
dersXDonald B. Gillies. T. M. Wlng0i
AC Davis. O. D. Eades. F. E. Steven
son A? W? Hartley, William Fishman.
A. Krakauer. William Crawford. Ell
Crawford J. J- Keevll. Annette Ship
ley vil- Lloyd, T. a Hamm. D. L.
Grant, G W. Dunn, B. B., Booker,
Charles Powell, Frank J. Langan,
Georgia Ilutchins. Carrie D.Quigley,
Cora Broyles. P. If. Luckett. Wlp Rob
inson J. I. Drlscoll. I. T. Dewey, Wil
l"am Hogarth. B. F. McClintock. W. N.
Log. 11 C. Smith. J. Harvey McKee.
George S. Thompson, George Brunner,
James W. Magoffin, A. L Davis, George
Orr Margaret Orr, Lee Doore. AV. A.
Rawls, Nellie Taft, A G. Foster, Thom
as Franklin, H. G. Buchoz, D. V. Fen
nessy, Maurice Schwartz. G. D. Dove
ton W- A. Place, L R. Schuster, T. F.
Kimbell, E. A. Shelton, A. J. McQuat
ters I. King. A. S. Acres, Helen E. Ives,
A. Gooding, John Donohue. E. W. Par
ker Henry Pfaff, H. D. Slater, A. M.
Krakauer, Robert Krakauer, M. J.
Wolf, S. H. Humphreys, W. T. Houser,
F E Hunter, Neat Grosheider, Frances
Weil, H- E. Christie. Frank M. Mur
chison. Misses Lillian Loekwood, Eunice
Anderson, Elizabeth Crawford, Isabello
Crawford, Mamie Crawford, Mary
Youngberg, Bernlce Brick, Ruth Dewey,
Estclle Goodman, Lucille Harlan, Lou
ise Priefer, Kate Stoker, Elsie .Collins,
Dorothv McCourt, Katherlne Foster,
Sarah Small, Frances Foster, Grace
Johnson, Gertrude Hinton. Edna Ma
thias, Helen Spcnce, Alice Wulff,
Gladys McQuatters, Irene Laughlin,
Emily Kemp, Winifred Shelton. Clara
Fink. Mazie Cole, Louse Hinton. Ruth
Brown, Lillian Cole and Frances Earle.
In the boys' division Albert Webb
has 109 votes and Robert Wulff 82
votes The new voters today were
John M. Ridley, George C Robertson,
John Andreas. James A. Murdoch, W.
H. Barges, W. W. Turney, E. L. Gallo
wa, O. H. Palm, M. W. Stanton, P. H.
Marcura, Victor Moore and James Gil
christ Women's Organizations.
A special called meeting of the Wom
an's club will be held Wednesday af
ternoon Immediately following the pro
gram of the art department, which will
be given In the ballroom of the Elks'
club house. The called meeting is for
the purpose of acting upon the revision
of the bylaws of the organization.
The St. Patrick's altar guild was en
tertained Friday atfernoon at the home
of Mrs. Tim Sullivan, on Upson avenue.
The afternoon was spent in sewing.
During the afternoon the members en
jojed a visit from bishop A. J. Schu
ler, who made a short address in ap
preciation of the work of the women.
Mrs. W. G. Roe responded for the guild.
Following 'the afternoon of work light
refreshments were served by the host
ess assisted by Mesdames J. I. Drls
coll, A. L Zlnkler. C. W. Woodward, E.
V Winter and W. G. Roe. Next week
being Holy week, the guild will not
meet. The next meeting will be held
on Friday, April 28, at the home of
Mrs. W. J. Quigley.
The Christian Woman's Board of
Missions auxiliary of the First Chris
tian church will observe a week of
prayer next week and special service
will be held Thursday and Friday. On
Thursday afternoon Mrs. R. A. Hub
bard's division and Mrs. Ida Peacock's
division will meet at the Austin Park
Christian church. Mrs. C. E. Hamel's
division and Mrs. C H. Price's division
will meet at the home of Mrs. Scott
Johnson, 910 North Campbell street,
and Mrs. Wade Cunningham's division
will meet at the home of Miss Birdie
Kerr, 801 Arizona street In Dean court.
The meetings will be held at 3 oclock.
On Friday afternoon at 2 oclock a gen
eral meeting of all the divisions will
be held in tho church with Miss Birdie
Kerr as the leader.
El Pasoans Away.
Mr. and Mrs. Homan C. Myles and
Miss Alice Myles have gone to Cali
fornia, where they will remain for
three months.
Mrs. R. F. Goerlng will leave Sunday
for San Antonio to later visit her
daughter. Miss Marguerite Goerlng, a
student at the University of Texas In
Austin.
The Bon Temps club enjoyed Its reg
ular dance Thursday evening of last
week at Hotel Snapp. I Outside of the
club members were Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
Barada of El Paso. Excelsior Springs
(Mo.) Standard.
Mrs. L. M. KIdd will leave soon for
California to spend some time there.
An enchilada supper was given In her
honor Thursday by Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Watts at their home, 1530 Upson ave
nue. The table decorations were of
carnations and violets. The guests
were Mrs. L. M. Kidd. Mr. and Mrs. N.
IL Carson and Louis Behr.
COCHISE MAN SLATED FOR
PLACES ON STATE TICKETS
Tombstone, Ariz., April 15. The po
litical activity has started In Cochise
county and the names of Tom Camp
bell and Joseph II. Kibbey aro men
tioned for governor on the Republican
ticket. Owen Murphy of this city, at
present county recorder, is being
groomed 'to go against Charles Howe
for state tax commissioner on the
Democratic ticket. Murphy ha3 never
been defeated for any office and is a
Spanish-American veteran, having
served in the Philippines. He lost a
leg In tho mines at Bisbee and Is con
sidered the miners' candidate. Prof.
Percival Lowell of Flagstaff, Is very
strong in Cochise for United States
senator and will try conclusions with
Robt Morrison of Prescott on the He
publican ticket. '
LAWYER UIMMCS rOISON
AFTER LOSING CASE BY l'.IinOR
Tonopah, Nev.. April 15. P. M. Bow
ler, called dean of the attorneys of
southern Nevada, drank poison and
died today rather than face a client
whose case he had lost because of an
Inadvertent error. He left a note say
ing It was his first error of that kind
In 40 years' practice and that he pre
ferred death to facing the man who
retained him.
Lenten Senson Soon 'Over.
One more week and Lent Is over It
is nossible that you will again turn
to life's frivolities. Dancing is some
times classed as a frivolity. Whether
it is or not you cannot enjoy dancing
If you have corns. You can't have corns
If you use White's Guaranteed Corn
Cure. The price is 26c the Bottle The
satisfaction Is great Made, sold and
guaranteed by
Scott White A Co,
"Safety First" Drugslsts.
Mills Bldg. Rob.-Ban. Bldg.
Depot Pharmacy. Adv.
We Specialize in Ladies"
Tailored Suits
cfixMetn wctife.
i;H:H:i'Vtirf IH. !;!-
City National Bank Building.
Second Floor.
i
School Notes.
The annual demonstration of thel
physical training dasses, esthetic
dancing and folk dancing of the .
Paso School for Girls will be given at
i oclock in the Young Men's Christian
association gymnasium, Thursday after
noo4. The exhibition is open to all the
friends of the school.
The annual automobile ride and pic
nic of the Sam Houston Debating so
ciety of the high school Friday night
was a very Jolly and delightful event.
About 25 automobile loads of young
people went on the trip to Cottonwood
Springs in the Franklin mountains,
where the picnic supper was served
The supper was particularly enjoyed
because it was all prepared by the
boys. Chaperoning the young people
were Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Jolly. Mrs.
Margaret Kinnon Stevens, Miss Cathe
rine Flynn and Horace B. Stevens. Tns
members of the society who were the
hosts were Robert Jolly. Walter Pons
ford, Carroll Stevens, Eugene Thurs
ton. Charles Thurston, Albert Webb,
Russell Kleinman, Hoyt Cole. Llllott
Chess. Maurice Blumenthal, Harry
Welsth. John Butler. Hal Aldrldge,
Chandler Prude, Harry Pearson, Han
lon DuHose. Bailey Winter, Hugo
Becker, Charles L. Overstreet, Jr., Larl
Eans, Francis Broaddus, Phillip Ste
vens. Frank Scotten, Donald Grant,
Kneeland Jenkins, Paul McQueen, Ru
fus Ware, Fred Akard, Wayne Garrett,
Joe Conway, Chester Wright, Huber:
Sharp, Frank Brown. Willard 'Brown,
Cooper McKemy, Robert Bryant, A. J.
McQuatters, jr., Stanley Shea. Chris
Fox, William Bias, Dewey Carson,
Glenn Deer. Leland Bartlett and Paul
Harvey Their guests wero Misses
Lelia Polan, Helen Aguirre, Louisa
Welch, Doris Freeman, Helen Conway,
Dorothy Crane. Marlon Calnan, Lucille
Mayer. Mary Dewey. Robbie Stewart,
Katherine Glenn, LaVon Sorrells, Dor
othy Vollertsen, Frances Oppenheimer,
Helen Reading. Louisa Leighton, Coral
Bias, Irma Davis. Mary Cornwall, Made
line Birney, Lucille Harlan, Lillian
Axton. Thelma Spinelll. Irma Vance,
Emily White, Blanche Roe, Evelyn Elli
son, Esther Ingham. Gladys Kitt, Lu
cille Crenshaw, Harriet Hermans,
Mary Hermans, Irene Moyer, Edna Rob
ertson, Elizabeth White, Marlon Young
and Frances Luckett.
S
About El Pasoans.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen True are the par
ents of a baby son, born April 4. at
their home in Denver, Colo. Mr. True
is an El Paso boy and a very prominent
artist Last fall an exhibition of his
paintings was held here for a week,
under the auspices of the art depart
ment of the Woman's club and Mr.
True visited in El Paso during the
week, renewing old friendships here.
San Diejto Army and Navy Academy
day was held at the Panama California
international exposition Thursday.
Capt. T. A. Davis, a former El Pasoan,
is commandant of the academy. In the
morning a program of recitation per
iods was held In the New Mexico build
ing. In the afternoon a competitive
drill was held in the Plaza de Panama,
followed by a battalion parade and re
view. In the evening, a reception was
held by the faculty and cadets In the
New Mexico building.
LftSCflUCESHAS
51
.-. -v T An.11 IT The en-
tertainment gnei. last night In the
high school auditorium by the Calvary
Houston Square Baptist orchestra of
El Paso, under the auspices of the
local Baptist Ydung Peoples' union,
was well attended. The following par
ticipated In the program other than
in the orchestra: Messrs. C. Garrison
Ruby. E. G. Shelbley, Paul Nafe, C. J.
Andrews, E. li. Lefkovitz. Earl Glas
gow: Misses Lois McChesney and Clara
M. Hamm and Mrs. C J. Andrews.
The program induded. In addition to
selections by the orchestra, a baritone
solo, "On the Road to Mandalay," by
C Garrison Ruby: readings. "Bill
Smith" and "Samantha Allen," by Lois
McChesney; violin eolo. "Romance," by
E. G Shelbley; bass solo, the Amour
er's song from "Robin Hood," by Paul
Nafe. reading, "Little Boy Blue," vio
lin obligato by Marjorle Llvesley,
Clara M. Hamm: vocal duet, Venice."
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Andrews; violin
duet, Messrs. Lefkovitz and Glasgow:
male quartet (a) "De Coppah Moon.
ID) "Tne JOliy jsiacitanum a
The following persons accompanied
1 those who took part in the program:
, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Howard. Mr. and
I Mrs. R. L. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. C. V.
I Xafe. Mrs. Z. W. Sorrells. Bartow Mor-
TIB JUHS liliir-,.fc .w..-. - --.----
Langston. Edith Scott. Mary T.Afe. Lois
McChesney. Mrs. Mayberry, L. P. Mc
Chesney. W IL Kuhn. Lamar Allison,
Miss Levy, Mr. AmmeL.
N. M. Governor and El Paso
Mayor "Mitt" Each Other
Governor TV. C. McDonald of New
Mexico and R. L. Young, former mayor
and an attorney of Las Cruces, called
upon mayor Tom Lea Saturday morn
ing. Mayor Lea stated later that the visit
of the New Mex-co governor was
merely a friendly call.
WYATT BOOSTS YSLETA
NORMAL AT A MEETING
The first step towards crystallzlng
sentiment In favor of a permanent state
normal at Ysleta were taken Friday
night when John M. Wyatt of this city,
addressed a booster meeting at that
place.
Mr. Wyatt talked along the lines of
the benefit to come from a permanent
normal in a business way and urged
cooperation in efforts that will be made
to secure the normal. Ysleta has of
fered a bonus for such an Institution.
THE COURTS.
V. S. DISTRICT COURT.
Wm. II. Shcjipard, Presiding.
United States vs. Walter S. Clayton.
Charles G. Fox and Clarence B. Goudy,
conspiracy to ship liquor not properly
labeled: demurrer to Indictment over
ruled and case continued to October
term
United States vs. Yee Jin and Sllvino
Rlvas. conspiracy to bring Chinese Into
the United States; on trial.
I1ST DISTRICT COURT.
1 IL Price, Prealdlng.
Ora Witholder vs. EI Paso & South
western Ry.. suit for $10,000 damages
for death of husband: filed.
Gertrude Hammonds vs. John R.
Hammonds, divorce and custody of chil
dren; filed.
MTU DISTRICT COURT.
Dan M. Jncknon, Presiding.
J. L. Tyler ve. Lucy Tjler, divorce:
filed.
0.-.TII DISTRICT COURT,
llallard Coldwell, Presiding.
Tallle B. Work vs. George J. Work,
divorce and custody of minor children;
filed.
John Crane vs- Santa Fe, suit for
$25,000 damages for personal Injuries;
verdict for plaintiff for $5000.
JUSTICE COURTS.
J. J. Murphy. Presiding.
State vs. J. N. Baskin, murder; held
to grand Jury under $1000 bond.
State vs. Antonio Mendiara, speed
ing: defendant pleaded guilty and was
fined $5 and costs.
State vs. N. D. Lane, speeding; de
fendant pleaded guilty and was fined
S3 and costs.
For chapped bsnds, face or lips. Pot
ter's Toilet Cream is unequaled. Price
25c. Telephone 356 and "75 and have It
delivered. Potter Drug Company."
Ad
i
ICE Hi
MONEY IS RAISED FOR NEW
CATHOLIC CHURCH AT MIAMI
Miami, Ariz., April 15. Plans are be
InS drawn for a new Roman Catholic
church to be built here at a cost of
between J5000 and $6000. The present
small building has been completely
outgrown by the congregation, which
ow numbers close to JJ0. Subscrip
tion lists have been 'circulated and it,
Is said that practically the- entire
amount required has "been subscribed.
Kev. Father Barrette Is the priest of
the Miami congregation.
A Good
siiw
A'sil ,
Your friends can buy anything you can
give them, except your photograph.
ill 'y9am
FECIAL SALE
20'c, 25c; and 30 Off
ON ALL OPEN STOCK DINNERWARE
Patterns in China, consisting of English Bone, Haviland, Limoges,
Austrian, Bavarian and Japanese.
Also on English and American porcelains.
Special prices on cut glass and fancy goods, suitable for wed-
dmZ ALE LASTS UNTIL EASTER OPENINGS.
"THE DINNERWARE HOUSE"
102 North Stanton Si.
Formulas
By Valeska Suratt
THERE is but one formula neces
sary to beautifj the skin and bring
It to a condition of incomparable
loveliness in a short time. I make my
complexion secret whi( h thousands of
women have used with extraordinary
resulta Make up a mixture of of one
tablespoonful of glycerine and one
ounce of zlntone in a pint of water.
This makes a satiny cream which is to
be used very liberally every day. This
makes over a pint of cream nhich is
many times more than you ordinarily
pay for prepared creams which do not
give the desired results. You will soon
find that every red spot, freckle and
blemish will disappear and leave the
skin pure and clear as a Illy. You can
get the zintone at any drug store.
MISS R. O. D. Here is my wrinkle
removing formula which has already
become famous because of its quick
action In making the skin plump and
vlgorius and eliminating all lines of
age. Mix two tablespoonfuls of gly
cerine and two ounces of eptol In a
half pint of water. Big and little
wrinkles, crow's feet and looseness of
flesh disappear in a wonderfully short
time. You can obtain the eptol at any
drug store. ...
MISS BOTHERED Never pinch black
heads. You can remove them without
fall and in a few minutes by sprinkling
some neroxln on a hot-wet sponge and
rubbing this on the blackheads. This
is the only article that will really re
move blackheads and do it in a few
moments. , .
,mn c. r T? Te vAtl Twill annln 1...
drollzed talo to armpits, it will put an
end to unnatural and excessive perspir
ation. This keeps the armpits always
fresh, keeps the perspiration under con
trol, prevents embarrassment and fad
ing of garments. It also destroys all
body odors immediately.
GRACE M. You can quickly force
the growth of your hair and stop its
falling by using my hair formula. A
9CssssssssbsKIb5-j&
SAVAGE CAMP IS BURNED;
ORIGIN OF FIRE UNKNOWN
Miami. Ariz., April 15. The Savage
camp in the Five Points and Gibson
district, west of Miami, has been . e
stroyed by a fire of unknown origin.
Pat Savage, the owner of the camp and
of a number of good claims In the
vicinity had accumulated what Is said
to the greatest collection f news
paper and magalne clippings bearing
Sn Arlsona history and mne develop
ment that was ever made in the state.
The entire collection was destroyed and
the loss, in this respect is Irreparable,
Portrait-
A Feldman Camera Por
trait will always be received
with pleasure by friends.
QuickMagic Beauty
IsHereroriou4'
That Have Produced Remarkable 1
Results, Revealed by the Self-Made
Beauty of the American Stage,
Valeska Suratt
mixture of half pint of water, half a
pint of alcohol (or one full pint of biy
rum Instead of the water and alcohol),
and one ounce of beta-quinol, applied
liberally, makes a hair-forcer of ex
traordinary power. It Is also far moi .;
economical than the ordinary hair
treatments sold. I have never known
It to fail. It gives hair wonderful Ijf.-.
and there will be no more wisps of hair
coming out of your brush or comb.
ADDIE F. Your dandruff will had
completely dissolved away by using mrt j
head-wash formula. If you will dis
solve a teaspoonful of eggol In half a
cup of hot water and use as a shampoo,
you will be surprised at Its spleminl
results. You can secure from your
druggist at small cost enough eggol t
make over a doxen of these shampoos.
This removes dandruff as no soap or'
other shampoo can do
A ft
INQUIRER I was sorry to learn yoasl I
were put out because the druggist hadV
no beta-quinol to maKe my rnrmuia lor
the hair, but If you will In such cases,
write, addressing "Secretarv to Valeska
Suratt. Thompson Bldg., Chicago." en
closing fifty cents, my secretary will
see that you are supplied.
JULIET X There is danger In tho
use of vacuum cups, pumps, and ti i
like, for bust development. The follow
ing mixture is uaic aim una ueen verv
siirrMMfuI thoueh vou know that hu. ?1
development cannot always be assure. 1. r j
To half a pint of hot water add half a !
cup of sugar and two ounces of rue-1 1
tone, with which any druggist will sup- j
ply you. uissoive tnorougniv arm take ;
two teaspoonfuls after meals and on
retiring.
ELSIK G. M. It Is no wonder that (
many women hesitate to use depilitor.fr
ies. because tne oruinary preparations
sold for this purpose injure the skin
and leave a spot where applied. The
way to do Is to use sulfo solution, whl.-h
simply dissolves awav tne hair ar.l
leaves the skin soft, white and smooth.
Sulfo solution can be obtained ot anr
drug store. It never fails to destrov
all hair, light and coarse and never In
jures the most sensitive skin.
PITIABLE Here is a ure and quirk
way to get rid of pimples and skin
eruptions. Dissolve twelve ounces ef '
sugar In a pint of water, and add one.
ounce of sarsene Take three or four
table-spoonfuls three or four times n
dav Get the sarsene at tne drug stirl
in 'the original package, by the r,un.-et,
It is a oioou cieanser ot spienurj
power. Adv.
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Is