El Paso herald., May 06, 1916, HOME EDITION, Page 9, Image 9

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

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

                
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JKJL PASO JrJJfcltA-LJL)
AVeek-End Edition, May 6-7, lUlti.
POST HOPS TO GIVE SOCIAL
DANCES AND CARD PARTIES
4-
T"
f ii -.t of the new series of hope.
n w ill he given at Fort Bliss
I . -p. ond and fourth Wednes-
ii.lii -n ill be given Wednesday
igl i ii ii poit hall, headquarters
oil I i i- Th dances will be by card
ladi i i tub and promise to be verj
l mil delightful events
i - will ula an important part
o Mi n iLn calend-ir Miss Louise
Will w II entertain the school set
wit a iimi Friday nlcht at her home.
'I on s,iurday night Miss Blanche
I lit; wi'l be the guest of honor at
a inn, tn 'ir Riven in the Progress
liiti rr lis b her brothers Moore B
t-ihwui Hiid living Hchwartz Mrs.
J I I iiti will entertain the Pioneer
lK rluh on Mondav Mrs Bliss Al-
. a sviMua
'ro am i.o ih h.... - ii,. wh.ii
Brl,li ilnt The Merr Maids and
M.itrmi dub will meet Wednesday af-t-rn
ioi il lh home of Mrs H A Or-
lupD Tin Wednesday Auction Bridge
lnl. will I entertained bv Mrs Rav-
nmn i Hnth Wednesday afternoon
The H ruiih of the graduation time
and tin i lose of school bringing th"
.ilio! son in turnlnar the thauarhts
W kikih 1 I I aBo to plane for summer
a ulon mil to the nreDarlne nf mim.
inei w u drones, no there will Drobtblv
Ii a dinpjilng off in the number of lo-
cial ei i ts from now on
X WHil i MIsm Isabel II Holbronk. of
I oh Aiiki les will be the guest of honor
retention to be given Tuesdav
niBlit, fiom , -.0 oclotk to 10 30 oclock.
at tin hf me uf Dr and Mrs J 1L Rlch-
mond Torflrio Diaz street The
otial muting of the El Paso Knual
Vrin hi leauue will be held Thura-
lns ni-uit in the chamber of mmiiMTc
imildlm. with Miss Isabel IIolhroOK as
the sneaker of the evenina Her m ti
led will be -Liberty, Equality and Fra
ternltv The irntal of two noted auffrneriat
workers Mrs Alice Snitser Burke and
Miss N. II I.uhardson, from New York,
will he of much interest to those who
aie interested in securing equal politi-
al rights for women,
n Wtdnesday evening the marriage
of Miss I.eona Mav Llcata to" John
Thomas tiough, will occur in the Cathe
dral of the Immaculate Conception.
Y
Discrediting a Popular Book.
Hew interesting a book must
te the Bible to nave anrlved all
the generations of Us teachers. It
Is still read hv many Id spite of
Sunday Sehools and Bible lemons '
To teach the Bible as la custom
ary, one needs a colored map of
Palestine s ho wine Abraham's west
Tour a map and wand about aa
long as Aaron's roc. and a Bible
dictionary the whole affair to be
presided over by a person whose
genet's I Ignorance of all that la
reall human In life la Inexhaust
ible When you have beea guided
through half a dosen chapters, you
begin to haU Solomon In all his
glory with a pure and unadulter
ated hatred. Ton acne with Job
la cursing the day he was born
And you almost get the Idas Into
your head that Jeremiah bad no
sense of humor "
The above ta from Life and em
phasises the sorrow that we haVe
a who aaa teaen the Bible ae
t la,
Subjoot Sunday "Church Prab
MIXJBS HANSON.
FIRST CUCnnGATIOXAL
cntmcii
1800 Block, 1 Blocks North
of Boulevard.
k
DRINK PURE WATER
MESEHVE xOUK HEALTH
Our Water is Distilled. REBOILBD. Thrice
Jtltered
TOBK FROM CHLORIDES ASD NITRATES
Every BOTTLE will 8TAND the NITRATE
OF BILVKR TEST
Phono 114 or lis
We maintain Our Own Delivery System.
El Pao Ice & Refrigerator Co.
Me Your second hand
wwo furniture for cash
Buy Phone 835
Irom
"4 1
I 0?l$ttkjxi importers in v
, Jd$ Maindarin lib
aKim COAT WEEK Wb
yjwr ru
wA
'M
At r ftj Bttal
"7!&
Dances.
The K a club -Rill entertain
with a dance on May 20, at the home
of Mrs. Charles B Stevens, 215 Aest
Boulevard.
The Bohemian club entertained its
members and friends with a delight
ful dance Friday night, given in the
ball room of the Elks' club Earle
Evans and Trancis Broaddus served as
the hosts for the club During the
party exhibition dances were given bv
A.Ihb Beulah Wright and Bruce Wright
and Miss Elizabeth White and Elliott
t nesn Punch was served during the
dancing The chaperones were Mr.
and Mra. Horace W Broaddus and Mrs
John D. Stalker There were present
of the girls Misses Kthel Crawford,
Marlon Calnan. Mary Dewey, Frances
Larle, Katherlne Carle, Dorothy Crane,
, iiutii rui iifir-i H if itriit a ..!. -.aa..
1 Hawkins. Ttnhv rv.nL, r.i-J.' t ..l.
i. !; '..r.","-"' i; " uiiu,.
Jean Rogers, Mildred Rogers, Helen !
M unlock. Bertha Hilgartner. Louise !
vveicn. Dorothy Vollertsen, Irene Rob
ertson, Lucile Harlan, Janle Mae
Davis, Blanche Roe, Frances Luckett,
Lucile Mayer, Anita .Maetze, Lois
Maetze, Itebeoca MaeUe, Leila Polan.
Lucille McKee, Louise Leighton, Doll
Evans. Irma Davis, Jeanette Davey.
t ranees Oppenheimer, Mary Tlncher
vJar,r.,e,i. Boor'f. Esther Ingham.
Willie Mae Carson, Olynda Naquln.
Vilas Simmons, Melba Green, Helen
Aguirre, Helen Krause. Jean Krause.
S?r.r,.IY?' J.,a.Cy Cornwall, Beulah
Xr,BhtS. "azel K'nney. Doris Freeman,
Violet Chase. Ida Hunter. Helen Read
ing, Elizabeth Hawkins. Velma Cheno
weth, Mary Caples. Edna Long, Mar
guerite Harvey. LaVon Sorrels, Mae
-Harris. Virginia Fletcher. Helen
Simmel, Veva Drlskell, Blanche Roe
Lillian Axton. Alice Akard, Dorothy
McCourt, Katherlne Hickman, Kather
lne Perkins, Armine Mercer, Elsie
Strickland The bos present were
Steve Agulrre, Hal Aldridge. Cliff An
derson, F Byera, James Biggs, Bruce
Bevan. Henrj Butler, Paul Ilrojles,
Itoscoe Blankesslifp, R. Baker, Alfred
Black, George Blefer, Robert Bryant.
Maurice Blumenthal. Traticls Broad
dus, Earle Kvans, Oliver Carr, Hovt
Cole, Earl Cochran, Alvls Cochran,
Rolston Cooper. Elliott Chess, Dewey
Carson, Fred. Cheeney. Hanlon DuBose,
Jack Donohue, Spencer Darbyshlre.
Harold DePew, Hiram Duncan, Ru
dolph DavIS, Kmll Dittmer, Itay Davis,
W I Ewart, Billy Flato, Itov Gavlord,
Donald Grant, Arthur Hathawav, Bill
Hughes, Dave Hughes. Paul Harris.
Kent Heffron, Jesse Johnson, James
Kllburn. Russell .Klelnmnn tlanrtr
Johnson, Jack Knight, Jack Ivy, WII
ford Kranzthor, Ben Jenkins, Knee
land Jenkins, B. Jones, H. Jordan.
Rowland Kemp, Guy Livingston, Mil
ton Lindnlar, Julius Legett, Erold La
powski, George Leighton. Cooper Mc
Kemy. Harry McKemy, H. M. Morris.
Bartow -Morris. Paul McQueen, Ed
ward Aurillas Marsh, A. J McQuaters,
Jr., Frank MoQuatters. Forrest Mobley.
Sam Marshall, Robert Milton, Charles
L. Overstreet, jr, Lawrence Oppen
heimer, Jesse Payne, Vernon Lyman,
Harry Pozll, Lawrence Shea), Ervln
Schwartz, Frank Scotten, Lemuel
Smith, John Scbaffer. Manuel Stolar
off. Max Rfberts. Preston Roberts,
Claudius Smith. Eugene Smith. Rus
sell Itamage, Nat Russell, Herman
SUberberg. Dick Redmond, Clarence
Streeter, Robert Keanej, Eddie litef
fcue, Albert Tatum, Eugene Thuraton.
Charles Thurston, Richard Tighe, Jack
Thompson. Clarence Thompson, Wayne
Taylor, Ben Vincent, Robert Wulff.
Alfred Ayhltmer. Albert Webb, Ward
Worthlagton. Paul Weloh, Harry
Welsch. InOWdon Wingo. nailer Win
ter. Grnjy Weeks, Lawrence Waddell,
Bruce Wright, Orban Walker, Seott
Walker. Harrison White. Ilobert Wil
liams. Eugene Womeldorf. Russell
Worthlngton, H. "Wallen and others.
School Noles.
The El Paso high school alumni as
sociation will hold Its monthly meet
ing Tuesday night at 8 oclock at the
high school.
A number of the students of the
Texas School of Mines will leave Sun
day for Morenci to work In mines there
for the summer months for the prac
tical experience The boys who will
leave are Claudius Smith. Lowden Win
go James Bigg and Alvls Cochran
Maurice Blumenthal won the special
prize offered by II, It McCItntock tot
the best commercial design, made by
a member of the high school drawing
class The first prize was won by
"' oeriruae finer, ana tne second
prize by Miss Ella Petlcolas The
prize offered by Everybody's store,
was won bv Miss 'Alice Jones. The
winners were selected Friday after
noon at the exhibition of the class
In drawing of the high school classes,
which was opened Friday and will be
continued all today. In the Sunset
school. The judges were H R Mc
Clintock I M. Mayer and R J Tighe
The prizes were $5 in cash for the
first three and the same amount In
merchandise for the Everjbody's prize
The exhibition was very Interesting
and the work of a number of the
students showed great promise.
During the week of May 8th-1 3th inclusive we will allow
A Discount of 20
our regular prices on Mandarin Coat;
Thete Coats arc made to our order in Ja
pan, thus assuring exclusive designs. They
are artistically embroidered by hand on
Satin and Kabe Silk crepe and lined with silk
throughout. There is no garment more suit-
oulc iui evening ana summer wear.
Wegive this unusual discount merely to introduce
our recent importations, our regular prices
Of $12.50, $15 a!d $16.50
will be in effect after May 1 3th.
The colors are Green, Alice and Navy Blue. Lavender
Red. Pink, Old Rose and White.
The designs are Cherry, Wisteria and Chrysanthemum
Your inspection is cordially invited.
Seach's irt ghop
CITl- NATIONAL BARK BUILDIJvG.
"T. Zlr
2
DIVERSION;
TO FILL WEEK
Cards.
Mrs J B Watson will entertain the
Wednesday club on Wednesday after
noon. The Friday Bridge club was enter
tained Friday afternoon by Mrs Henry
Pfaff, at her home on Mesa avenue
Mrs. L. N. Wymond of Louisville, Ky.,
was the only guest Mrs. Harrv S
Potter won the high score prize and
the second prize went to Mrs Walter
D. Howe Mrs. James Vance will en
tertain the club next week
An informal bridge par(y was given
Friday afternoon by Mrs Stewart A.
Tulloch, at her home on West Mis
souri street Pink sweet peas and
... .leenrated the rooms attractivelv
Mrs. James J. Metittmann won the high
score prize. Mrs. W C Lee received
the second prize, the consolation prize
went to Mrs. Louis Hammer and the
prize for which the plavers cut was
won bv airs i . oicmci j iu
course "luncheon was served Assist
ing the hostess were Mrs W. E Trues
dell and Mrs. J B Rogers The guests
present were Mesdames C L Sheav,
James J Meuttmann, W K Truesdell.
J B Rogers. W C Lee, J G. Hillman,
Joseph B Thew, Ernest Deppermann,
J F Waddell Harr Hvman, W II
Forbes, sr . W H Forbes, jr , James
Taylor K H ber, J G Staus. Joseph
Kopf. Harry Burwell, Louis Hammer,
Frank Birch and II J Sterner.
Mrs Fred W. Bauer entertained with
a delightful bridge party Friday after
noon, at her home on Nevada street
The rooms were decorated with quan
tities of tall pink candles and white
lille In plailng bridge Mrs Frank
Hadlock won the high score prize Mrs
Jf P Carlock received the second
prize The prize for which the play
ers cut was won by Mrs Claude u
Hudspeth and the consolation prize
went to Mrs George Young During
the afternoon Miss Belle White entei
tained the guests with a number of
pleasing vocal solos. Miss T'-ieo Pat
terson plajed her accompaniment A
two course luncheon was enjoyed after
the games were concluded, served at
the card tables Assisting the hostess
were her mother. Mrs Nelli Taft, her
sister. Mrs Harrv Klester, Miss Belle
White and Miss Clio Russell. The
mi.i. were Mesdames R A Nooke,
, Charles Tletsort. Otis Mclntyre. O A
Hagberg. J L. Kssllnger. J C Schuller,
w E u -linen, w . i'n.c" "' i:
Rogers, W. C. Raum. D L Raj, Ed
white a .T Fraser. M P Carlock.
Claude B Hudspeth A. W. Hadley. A.
M. Pillsbury. Kenneth W. MacCallum.
C. M Lyman. Harry T. Walz. Frank
Langan. James Magoffin C W Croom.
George Young. J. E. Keltner, II
Mueller. John Croom. R. E Kohler. V
V Fennessj. Will T Owen. John H
Grant, T. F. KlmbelL Leonard Wolf. R
C Walshe. Frank Hadlock, C C Cov
ington. R F Ebert, Charles R. Rtissel.
R L. Daniel, A L. Cox, II M Splnelli,
I T Dewey, W. J Quigley, Misses Mar
garet Gething Theo Patterson, Belle
White and Clio Russell
Dinners, Luncheons, Teas.
3Ir and Mrs. Ellas G Knipp enter
tained Mr and Mrs. Leo Schuster at
the Vallej Inn, Ysleta, Thursday at
dinner.
Dr. and Mrs T J McCamant enter
tained Mr and Mrs. E A. Fox and Mrs.
Scott Nichols at dinner at the Valley
Inn. Ysleta, Thursday night
Mr. and Mrs A Van Mourick had as
their dinner guests at the Valley Inn,
Ysleta, Thursdav, Mrs E. F Fitzgerald,
of Buenos Aires, South America, and
Fred Warren, of New York
Miss Nellie Smith will entertain with
a tea next Saturday afternoon, from
3 10 to 5.30 oclock. In honor of some of
the girls of the high school graduating
class The guests of honor will be
Misses Nancj Edwards, Esther Rice,
Mary Hardie, and Merle Dale The tea
will be given at the home of Dr and
Mrs. W R. Smith, 1119 Williams street
!oraethlni; We Recommend.
While we practically recommend
everything we sell, occasionally we give
an article special recommendation
Such is the case with "Horn's" Abdo
minal Supporters, Blastic Hosiery and
Trusses. These are practical In con
struction, made of best materials and
only the best workmanship employed
Every condition requiring support or
compression can be best served with
"Horn's" Appliances Catalogue and
measurement blanks furnished on re
quest seott IMille A. Co.
"Safety First" Drggists
Mills Bldg Roberts-Banner Bldg
Depot Pharmacy.
Special Note We also sell the
"Truefit" Adjustable Arch Lift "True-
fits' are the only Arches made that
are micrometicallj adjustable by the
wearer Adv
W Ay & V
We are the
largest
importers in k
the Southwest . &.
1 JUs
m w
SaJ&iiifcfr.
jfitfzv&p j xQ&E&x&&.
Mp9StSK9SfMKt9&ftk vjSsH HaaBEaT
lUii
LjfriJaaiirtarWiaaSrai
V
Weddings.
Mrs. Elizabeth Chadwitk Leighton
announces the engagement of her
daughter. Miss Gertrqde Emma Leigh
wi.nt0 R1,,hard Earl Fletcher The
Md ,8 wm ,,e a er quiet affair
i? .y.1! ccur n the evening of June
ti.w line church of St Clement, with
m.,.i I,enry Easter performing the
marriage ceremony
A verj pretty simple wedding ser
n.l 9?Fur-ed Fridav evening when
"iss Alice Avant and John W Gar
Mii. W'?rre ""'ted in marriage by Re
r?"es. Hanson, of the First Congrega
tional church, at the home of Dr Alice
. rchant- ,n the Geraldlne apart
ments, on Bast Boulevard The bride
wore a natty, tailored traveling suit of
tin 5nd wnl'e checked cloth, with a
tailored hat to correspond and carried
an armful of Cecil Brunner roses and
terns The rooms or Dr Merchants
nome were a hower of spring flowers
uniy a few of the closest friends of
the young people were present David
Holguln on the vio.ln and Mrs J M
R'rjtmond at the piano, played the
oridal chorus from Lohengrin, preced
th i ceremonj During the service
t? i f Piayed appropriate selections,
tjo.iowlng the service there was an ln
rormal reception and then a wedding
supper was enjoyed at Hotel Paso del
.. after which Mr and Mrs Gar
ni ' for Miami. Ariz., where ther
will make their home. Both young
people formerly lived in El Paso and
are well known here The bride Is a
member of the Hermetic Brotherhood
Mr. Garrett Is the assistant manager
ti Ilvan Drug company In Miami.
Miss Emilia Arellano and Joaquin
Terrasas were united In marriage bat
rday morning in the chapel of the Holy
amilv, at the 8 oclock mass The
ceremony wag performed by Rev Fath
er Carlos M. Majer, su"b provincial of
the. Society of Jesus The altar was
elaborately decorated with quantities
or pale pink and white carnations and
ferns and ablaze with candles. A Mex
ican orchestra of professors from the
Conservatory of Music of Mexico City.
Played the wedding march by Mendels
sohn as the bridal party entered. The
bridesmaids were Miss Maria Arellano
and Miss Carmen Arellano Their
gowns were or white lace made with
man ruffles, edged with ribbon Miss
Carmen Arellano's gown was trimmed
with pink ribbon and Miss Maria Arel
lano s gown with pale blue. Their
hats were large, of yellow transparent
straw, trimmed with roses and pink
ribbons. They carried large arm bou
quets of pink and white carnations,
tied with ribbon streamers Miss
Guadalupe Arellano was the maid of
honor, she was dressed in a gown of
old rose colored crepe de chine, and
wore a white hat trimmed with Ameri
can Beauty roses and touches of black
velvet ribbon The bride entered with
her father, Lorenzo J Arellano, by
whom she was given In marriage Her
gown was or white peau de soi, made
with paniers of chantlllv lace, em
broidered with silver In the Louis
Seize style Her long court train was
attached to her shoulder by brooches
of pearls Her bridal veil or tulle was
worn In the Spanish comb style and
edged with narrow silver lace She
carried a bouquet of rose colored or
chids and lilies of the valley, tied with
embroidered net and lace streamers
The bride's attendants were Mr. and
Mrs Luis B Olivares and her parents,
Mr and Mrs Lorenzo J. Arellano Mrs
Olivares wore a gown of grey taffeta,
with a very large white picture hat
Mrs Arellano's gown was of Prussian
blue georgette crepe She wore a black
hat During the ceremony and tho
mass the orchestra played sacred mu
sic, and at the offertory Miss Emilia
Xunsolon sang Gounod s "Ave Maria"
At noon a wedding breakfast was
served at the home of the bride's par
ents, on Prospect avenue The guests
were only the most Intimate of the
friends of the famfly Follow Pig the
luncheon was an Informal reception
Mr and Mrs Terrazas left Saturday
afternoon for California where they
will spend their honeymoon. The
bride s going away suit was of natural
colored pongee silk, with a hat to cor
respond Mr arm Mrs. Terrazas re
ceived many handsome wedding gifts
The bride recently graduated from the 1
convent school of Mount Saint Vincent
on the Hudson, New York, and also ,
attended for a time the convent school
of Saint Mary, In Indiana Both the
bride and groom belong to prominent
old families of northern Mexico
Miss Henrietta Courchesne and John
Granville Howland were married Friday
night at the home of the bride's parents,
Mr and Mrs A Courchesne, In Cour
chesne Tex Rev A. II Sutherland
performed the ceremony. The bridal
part) stood In the living room for the
marriage service The room was at
tractively decorated with quantities of
pink sweet peas and festooned with
smilax Only a few of the most inti
mate friends of the family. In addition
to the relatives, attended the ceremony.
Before the entrance of the bride, ono ot
her sisters Miss Olivine Courchesne.
sang 'To Have, to Hold, to Love,' with
another sister. Miss Josephine Cour
chesne, plavlng her piano accompanl
ment Miss Josephine Courchesne
""". juw uaeiiiiiiie iourcnesn
plaved the "Bridal Chorus" from Wag
ner g unengrin as tne bride, with
ner iainer, entered
Olivine Courchesne
the room Miss I
was her sister a ,
only attendant Mr Howland was ..t
tended by his brother, Paul Howland.
The bride wore a gown of white
georgette crepe, made short length,
with a very full skirt formed of four
tiers of flounces of the crepe. The
waist line was Quite high and the waist
was cut with a V shaped neck The
long sleeves of the crepe were quite
full and finished with a small frill at
the wrists She carried a bouquet of
brides' rosee mingled with fern ano
lilies of the vallev Hiss Olivine
Court hesne wore a gown of old ros
georgette crepe the skirt was made
7.e,7u"..e,35C1 wlth two bands of
taffeta ribbon of the same color. Tho
Bni'LT madl wlth. the h'Sh waist
line and the neck cut in.V shape The
sleeves were of the crepe and were
lull, made in a series of puffs. She
wore a picture hat of the pink crepe,
trimmed with streamers and carried
pink roses, tied with pink Miss Jose
phine Courchesne was dressed In white
taffeta The waist was made with
jut-net errect , and the sleeves of
georgette crepe The skirt was worn
over small hoops Mrs Courchesne,
the brides mother, wore a gown of
natural colored pongee silk trimmed
with touches of old rose. An Informal
reiepnon followed the ceremony. A
wedding supper was served In the din
ing room In the center of the table
was a large gilt basket tied with a big
butteifK bow of pink tulle and filled
with Cecil Brunner roses. The roses
vv pro strewn over the table. The wed
linf. rake was very large and elabor
ately frosted with tiny dqves about its
sides and two larger doves ornament
ing the top In cutting the cake the
dime was found by Albert Courchesne
and the thimble by Miss Josephine
ourchesne Pink and white roses and
pink sweet peas with ferns decorated
the dining room and the other rooms of
the home Mr. and Mrs Howland will
leS7ev Mo,?,diy for tne,r honeymoon,
which will be spent visiting in San
Antonio and other points In East Texas.
They will make their home in Galves
ton, which is the former home of the
sr?.om. .Mr". Holland's going away
suit will be of black and white checked
cloth, with a white pannma hat
trimmed with small pink roses Mrs
Howland Is a native F.l Paso girl She
graduated last spring from the El
Paso School for Girls. The groom has
been In El Paso for a number of years,
connected with the Santa Fe railway
clerical force The groom Is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. J Howland of Gal
veston Sir Thomas LIpton still has hopes
of racing his yacht Shamrock IV for the
American cup
I.eavell Palm A Sherman moved to
116 Texas St. Adv.
Cnatlc Beauty Parlor Manicuring,
Hair Dressing Room 22, Hotel Shel
don Phone 3641 Adv
punish Grill now open 116 S Oregon
Adv.
BKOLD
GUARD WIS
1
Eepublican Convention in
Hands of Men Who Have
Always Held the Whip.
(Continued from page 1 )
a single female delegate was on the
floor
Roosevelt's Picture Conspicuous.
Among the draped portraits on the
wallt was one of Roosevelt The or
atory, mainly confined to the chair
man and to the Ohio guest, gave
especial attention to the vacillating
methods of the national administra
tion and promised that under Republi
can rule the grevlous Mexican muddle
soon would be cleared up
There was a prophecy that American
Industry and American pride both soon
would have protection and that an
era of redblooded Americanism will
dawn next year.
An adjournment was taken till 1:30
and the afternoon was consumed In the
real conventlo 1 work
Pima Supports Wright.
The Pima delegation will support
John B. Wright for delegate to Chicago
and there Is little doubt of his election.
A new candidate for ono of the open
places is Frank Pool, of Wli klema 1.
who Is pushed by the Gila and Pinal
delegations.
Slay Favor Prohibition.
It Is not improbable that the con
vention will declare for prohibition and
against the suggested local option
measures.
There will be an attempt to bring
in a resolution calling for a stiff In
come tax on the mines. This last will
meet with little comfort in the com
mittee on resolutions, which was
aappolnted on the motion of Leroy
Anderson, of Yavapai, chief counsel for
the United Verde Mining company.
Presidential Choice.
There has been almost no talk
In the convention thus far of any presi
dential preferences. It would, appear
that most of the old guard are Inclined
to favor Hughes, though there is a
strong undercurrent of Rooseveltian
lsm not so much Individual, but on the
basis of expediency, as for the man who
might arouse the greatest degree of en
thusiasm. The delegates to Chicago
are being chosen wholly on considera
tions of locality and not at all with
reference to their presidential favor
ites and there is little likelihood of a
change There has been some talk of
introduction of a resolution favoring
Roosevelt, but it la not favored by the
colonel's strongest supporters.
National Committeeman.
Oddly enough, the warmest contro
versy has been over the national com
mitteeman. This honor has been sought
particularly by Ralph IL Cameron, the
present Incumbent, once territorial
delegate in congress, later Republican
candidate for senator and later candi
date for governor, by M. J Cassldy, of
Blsbee, long postmaster of his home
town and a stalwart politician of the
keenest sort, and by Fen S. Hildreth, a
former Rough Rider, but considered
particularly representative of the stand
pat wing in central Arizona. This morn
ing Cameron rather appeared to have
the best of the argument, with Hildreth
eliminated Maricopa county endorsed
Cameron, one of its home people, but
Pima county particularly has resoluted
against both Cameron and Cassidy and
for no one else
atronomer After Toga.
There is a possibility that the con
vention will mix In state politics and
will endorse candidates for the senator
ship against Ashurst and for governor
In the latter office Campbell, of Ta
vapal. Is a prime favorite and many
of the delegates already are wearing
his badges Perclval Lowell, of Flag
staff, the noted astronomer. Is hot af
ter the senatorshlp endorsement, whlcn
Judge J H Klbbey, of Maricopa county,
could have for the asking. Lowell has
been making speeches on a platform
of rejection of illiterate foreign Immi
gration Four Men To Be amed.
There is no doubt of the nomination
of four delegates. They are in order.
Judge Edward Kent, of Maricopa. En
dorsed by the Maricopa county delega
tion, a classmate of expresldent Roose
velt, son of Gov. Kent, of Maine, who
was assistant United States attorney of
Colorado when appointed by Roosevelt
to be chief Justice of Arizona, following
a bitter territorial fight in which no
Arizona man could pass muster: has
continued a Republican, despite friend
ship for Roosevelt, and is said to be
free of mind regarding the possible
nominee at Chicago.
Chas A. Overlock, of Cochise, one of
the founders of Douglas, was United
States attorney under the Taft admin
istration and was turned out of office
bv wire, after refusing to resign, has
been considered a stalwart Republican,
but is expected to vote for the best man.
even though it might be considered
Roosevelt
Fred S. Breen. of Coconino, editor of
a bright Republican weekly at Flag
staff came from near Joe Cannon's sec
tion and has been considered rather
an anti-Roosevelt man, though he has
not declared for any especial candi
date. Judge Frank Smith, of Tavapal, is
superior Judge at Prescott and is one of
the few Republicans who has been able
to capture his home county.
Other possible delegates, to fill out
the six to which Arizona is entitled, are
Thomas Molloy, of Yuma, a straight
out Roosevelt man, Ph Freudenthal, of
Solomonville, who has no particular
presidential preference, and J Lorenzo
Hubbell, of upper Apache county, who
is unattached, though friendly to Roose
velt. Women's Organizations.
The St Patrick's altar guild will
meet next rrlday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Paul Glnther, on Montana
street
The College Woman's club will meet
Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
George Le Baron The annual election
of officers will be held and the plans
laid for the coming year's work.
The Robert E. Lee chapter of the
Daughters of the Confederacy will elve
an auction bridge party on Saturday,
aQiuvuii, jij xe, itL i ociock, in the
Elks' club house. The hostesses will be
Mesdames K. D Franklin, Joseph H
Hurxthal, Will T Owen and B. M. G
Williams
There will be a special called meet
ing of Rebecca Stoddert chapter or the
Daughters of the American Revolution,
to be held Wednesday morning at 10:30
oclock at the home of Mrs Joseph
Spence. on Montana street The meeting
Is for the purpose of coonsldering the
proposition of the Woman's club to al
low the use of one of the rooms In the
new club building.
Mrs J W Barker and Mrs Clarence
Reld entertained the Prlscllla Needle
work club at their home on Gold street,
Friday afternoon. Officers of the club
were elected Mrs. I N Langston was
elected president, Mrs S J Craddock,
vice president, Mrs F M. Betiner, secretary-treasurer.
The club decided to
meet every two weeks, and the next
meeting will be at the home of Mrs. E.
H Baker The members of the club are
Mesdames S. J Craddock. D V W. Law
ton. I. N Langston, F C Miller. J. JL
Deaver. F. SL Benner, Dayton Reld, A.
R. Webb. B II Baker. I. C Ruby. R
Lynn Reld, R. R. W. Glass. A W. Clay
ton. J W Barker. John Whitman and
Clarence Reld Light refreshments wer
enjoyed during the afternoon, served by
the hostess
The Japanese practically work all the
time, and take verv little sleep or rest
Canada has already sent about 200,
00'j men to reinforce tho British army.
El Paroans Returning.
J II Bromberg has returned from
the east, where he has been on a
three weeks' business trip
Mrs. W. D Lansden and her son, W
D Lansden, jr, who were In San An
tonio during the San Jacinto fiesta and
the battle of flowers, have returned to
their home at Ysleta
Mr and Mrs A Stolaroff. who have
been spending a number of months vis
iting in Los Angeles and other points In
California have returned to El Paso
and are the guests of their daughter,
Mrs. Harry Hyman and Mr Hyman. Mr
Stolaroff will leave tonight for the east
En route he will visit his daughter.
Miss Rose Stolaroff who is a student at
the University of Texas and will then
go to New York city to visit another
daughter. Miss Annie Stolaroff, who Is
studying music in New York
Leavell Palm A. Sherman moved to
116 Texas St Adv.
THE KNOWLEDGE THAT YOUR
FAMILY WASH
is
Washed under certified sanitary conditions.
Supervised By Expert Experience.
Handled with a Gentle Care that is Famous,
LEAVES
no room for argument on this vexatious home wash
day problem.
All the family Wash rales by the pound.
Phone
4300
Fl Paso
By Miss Valeska Suratt
THE ordinary hair tonics, com
monly sold In prepared form
and ready to use, are so often
weak in power and in ingredients that
I sometimes wonder how many of
them can be sold at all A real, gen
uine hair grower would perhaps be
too expensive to buy in prepared form,
bur by preparing it yourself at home,
which you can do in a few moments,
you can have the best hair grower it
is possible to make, and at moderate
cost. This formula of mine is a mix
ture of one ounce of beta-qulnol, with
one-half a pint of alcohol and half a
pint of water (or use a full pint of
bay rum If you wish instead of the
water and alcohol) Apply this lib
erally Hair will stop falling, dan
idruff will disappear, and the hair will
grow with remakable rapidity. The
hair roots quickly take on new life
and vigor, and naturally enough, when
this occurs, almost any hair trouble
Is bound to cease
a
F. D R, Sulfo solution is the only
thing which dissolves the hair instead
of burning it off, as other depilatories
do. As a result, it never leaves a
mark or red spot, or Injures the skin,
but leaves it clear, soft and smooth.
Uee it on any part of the body, no
matter how delicate the skin. It never
fails and works in a few moments.
Thrf sulfo solution can be secured at
any drug store
AGEING I challenge any one to
produce a more effective wrinkle re
mover than my formula I give here. I
know positively what It will do To
a half a jilnt of water add two table
spoonfuls of glycerine and two ounces
of eptol This makes a delightful
cream. When used liberally and faith
fully a remarkable Improvement in ap
pearance Is the result. All lines of
age, crow's feet, and wrinkles gradu
ally become smoothed out.
POUTET Yes sometimes the bust
can be developed. The following mix
ture Is the best for this, and it is
- i.
'p''S)
r Ni ?vssP.B-j ?&&im& "
Vi tPIPisassrl: lOaaatfaafaC'
&s. Tszsmm, xzm:':t ?
The Most
Beautiful
Book of Fashions
ever published is
the
Spring
McCall
Book of
Fashions
(NOW ON SALE)
Hundreds of the
latest and smartest
dress models
shown in colors
and every one can
be easily made at
home with
McCall
Patterns
An Attractive Russian
Blouse Modal
MrCill rattans Nos. lis
rizf Manr otbtr attiscdw
May deslsns at our rattan
Couattr
You can choose from hundreds of designs and to any. of these
models you can give a touch of your own individuality-
THE BOSTON STORE
J. Stolaroff
EL PASO, TEXAS
El Pasoans 'Away.
Mrs. Henry Easter left this tjiornlon
for Los Angeles, where she was called
by the critical illness of her brother.
Dr Elbert Wing
Mr and Mrs. Roy W. Stane. with Miss
Betty Hodges as their guest, will leave
monday for an overland trip to San
Antonio, Tex They will be away for
several months and will camp along
the way.
Paso Del Norte Roof Garden
Open Wednesday and Saturday nights
commencing May 6th Music by Pa
Del Norte Orchestra the best in the
city Adv.
Twentieth Annual Ball.
Of the Sons of Herman Ryan't
Dancing Academy, May 6, 1916 Tick
ets Jl 00 Refreshments. Adv.
Leavell Palm A Saermnn moved ta
116 Texas St Adv.
Phone
4300
icb
Valetka Suratt, America's Self-Made
Beauty-Actress, Tells How'Sur-
passing Beauty May Be
Simply and Easily
j Attained.
safe Of course no one can ever .be
aure of success in this regard. Mix
two ounces of ruetone, obtainable at
any drug store, with half a eup of
sugar and dissolve in a pint of cold
water. Take two teaspoonfuls after
meals and at bedtime
H. D H. See how quickly and
beautifully your complexion will
change to one of exquisite beauty by
using my complexion formula. AH
freckles, muddtness and blemishes
promptly disappear Get at the drug
store one ounce of zmtone and mix
with one tablespoonful of glycerine in
a pint of hot water This makes
many times more cream than vou
would have to pay for by buying pre
pared creams which are much weaker
in results.
MRS. G T I note what yon nr
about not being able to get the sin
tone at the drug store, for raakriig- est
complexion formula. I regret tbls.
but If you will send the price, which
Is fifty cents, to "Secretary to Va
leska Suratt, Thompson Bldg, Chi
cago." you wMI be supplied by return
malL
BELLANA Talcum powder does ne
good in. armpit and other perspira
tion. Use hydrolized talc, which is
especially medicated and which is as
tonishing in controlling excessive per
spiration in the armpits and other
parts of the body, such as the feet
waist, etc. It prevents your gowns
from becoming faded and ruined by
exceseiTe perspiration. It also com
pletely destroys odor
MINNIE G. H. A teaspoonful of
eggol in half a cup of hot water makes
the most exquisite shampoo possible
I: cleans out all the pores wonder
fully, and lets the hair "breathe." It
dissolves away all fatty accumula
tion and dandruff, which nothing else,
not even soap and hard scrubbing
can do. It is very economical, as for
a moderate price you can obtain
enough eggol for over a dozen of these
extraordinary head-washes.
MADAME Z. Tes, you certainly can
get rid of blackheads in a few min
utes Sprinkle some neroxin on a
sponge, wet with hot water, and rub
this on the blackheads. In a few
minutes they will be all gone. Black
heads should never be pinched out
Get the neroxin at any drug store.
Adv.
An Effactiva Costuma
afcClU Tlttera! Kim. T131
713. tm af tin rainy nn
dtalcas far Mas,
ViaiifBww1
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