El Paso herald., July 06, 1920, HOME EDITION, Page 10, Image 10

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

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

                
10
EL PASO HERALD
I CoL Langhorne Honored At Dinner; I
I Occasion His Birthday Anniversary
rOU GEORGE T. LANQEHORNE.
commanding officer of the Eighth
ca7airy, was nonor guest at an
elaborately appolated dinner siren
on Monday evening at the officers'
clubhouse at Fort Bliss by the officers
or me regiment in honor or his birth
dav anniversary and an entire sur
prise to him.
The tables for the service, one
long one. surrounded by smaller ones,
were elaborately decorated with
hasta daisies and roses forming an
immense horseshoe In the center of
'he table, where tbe honor guest was
ated.
A handsome silver cup from the
regiment was presented to CoL Lansr-
i-orne with words of appreciation and
pood wishes. CoL Langhorne re
sponded with a happy speech of gratl--ude.
Gen. Robert L. Howxe gave a
oast to CoL Langhorne as did also
"ol. Charles Symmonds. of the
Seventh cavalry. CoL H. L. Newbolt.
of the 82nd field artillery, and Lieut.
CoL Robert J. Reaney. of the Eighth
cavalry Several of the officers of the
regiment gave toasts and words of
congrs t ulations.
Numbers of army folk were present
and ether guests Included Mr. and
Mrs. R. Bnrt Orsdorff. Hisses Enid
and Marion Ainsa, Alzina and Bertram
Orndorff and Miss Mildred Rogers.
By OLLIE r. LAXSDEN.
MaJ. B. H. Burgher, of the 82nd
field artillery, and Mrs. Burgher
have returned to the post after an
absence of three months spent in New
Mexico where MaJ. Burgher was en
gaged in re raiting duty. Since their
return their quarters have been the
center of much social activity, a num
ber of affairs being given as a wel
come home to them.
Mai- and Mrs. Burgher themselves
entertained at dinner at Casa Colo
rado on Saturday evening for a group
of their znenos. me aecorattons and
service were of the patriotic motif In
ddent to Independence day and cov
ers were placed for Capt. and Mrs.
Guy Dosher. Lieut, and Mrs. Harri
son Finley. Lieut, and Mrs. Edward
Cork ill, Capt- and Mrs. Walter Buck
ley. MaJ. Stanley Bacon. Capt. Henry
Shaw. Capt. J. Harm, and Lieut. Giles
MerrilL
After the dinner service the guests
spent the remainder of the evening
dancing at the roof garden of Hotel
Paso Del Norte.
In honor -of the return of MaJ. and
Mrs. Burgher. Lieut, and Mrs. Harri
son Ptaley gave a happyily informal
tea at tnetr Quarters in thr szna new
artillery .garrison on Sunday evealng.
Salads, Ices and pakes were served
and the guests Included besides MaJ.
Mrs. A. H. Kraft To Give RtnMn Tp I
. - w vwa , w e
Mrs. Lair d, Of New York I
TT
nonor mg
QUITE the smartest affair of the
week will bo the studio tea on
Saturday afternoon given by
Mrs. Alfred H. Kraft to compliment
her sister. Mra Gilbert Laird, of New
York city, who arrived on Snnday for
a visit of several weeks to her. The
receiving hour is S oclock and SO
guests both of army and civilian so
ciety have been bidden to the conr-
t..V fl. Um T sl.u, Y.1. .
.v-., .w. o. .iiu. jjuui men ana
women are Included in the En est list.
.u duiur win do given in Airs.
r
PllSk ,v tKm
Going Bathing;
rpHE bathing girl will be 'delighted
with the trim smartness of our bathing
footwear. Comfortable, serviceable styles
in a complete variety of the newest and
most attractive designs in high shoes and
slippers. The new swimming pools,
which are very nearly ready for that
plunge, will require you to have a pair of
bathing shoes of some hind.
and Mrs. Burgher. Lieut, and Mrs.
Edward CorkilL Capt and Mrs. L.
rblV.ft T.f.nt Ta.1t I1mL..UJ -
Lieut. Barnes. .
Another party to be enjoyedvby the
.ni b'vuj wiui UJC OUDIIIOO 0 JS1S3
Dorcas Anne Payne and Miss Virginia
v.ro nm uo cuictumea mis eve-
""- -j v. muu jura, ug; unser.
- van wui icave me post in me
afternoon for a horse back canter and
- tsiuiu ttL uciwtk to a dinner to
be given at the Dosher quarters.
joja um ouirw oiaumaao, ox ine
lower valley, spent the weekend with
Miss Bloise Golden. A number of
mann during her visit, notable
"owu6 wuicu wttji me dinner party
given Saturday by Miss Golden at her
home. The red, white and bine color
Kraft's apartments, filled with art
treasures and heirlooms, in Sherwood
Studio, 418 Pewel street.
Mrs. Laird has visited In the city
at former times and has many friends
to extend her a weloome back. Many
El Pasoans visiting in New York
have had the pleasure of being en
tertained by Mrs. Laird and her hus
band In the Laird New York home,
and as during former visits, numer
ous social courtesies will be given for
her during her present visit here.
motif was artistically featured In the
decoration. Those present were
Misses Ruth Stahmann. honoree; Lu
cille Ayers; Marguerite Anderson,
Vivian Brown. Nellie Hargrove. Isa
bel Smith, Etipha Wright, Elolse
Golden and Mrs. Golden.
One of the prettiest of the Fourth
of July affairs was the luncheon
given by Miss Betty Satford for a
group of friends. The patriotic Idea
was featured in the decorations of
the Safford home and the flowers
selected to decorate the reception
suite and table service were red and
white sweet peas. Red candles In
silver holders added further to the
dainty details. Covers were placed
for Misses Patty Ainsa, Margaret
Ormsbee. Marjorie Pew. Lois Layn,
William Piatt. Anie Beauchamp, Paul .
Anderson. Jack Rapper. Mr. Chatter
ton and the hostess.
Artesia Club Celebrates The Fourth
I With Picnic Supper at Harper Home
Slippers, (decolors
Shoes, all colors .
...85c, $3 '50
$150, $4.50
THE Anesla club, composed of for.
1 mer residents of Artesia. N. M,
who now live in the city, cele-
cratea tne .Fourth or July with a
picnic suoper on the lawn of Mra
Oraa Haroer. 2627 Portland RtreetL
The celebration vas an informal fam
ily aiiair ana. oesiaes the supper,
with the music and the readtne hv
Mrs. L N Corrington of several orig
inal poems oy jar. uornngton. to
gether with reminiscences of other
Fourth of July celebrations, the time
for goodnight came all too oon-
Mrs. D. J. McCanne was elected
president of the club for the comlnir
year and Mrs. L. G. Hadley was
elected secretary and treasurer.
Those present besides the hostess
and her sons. Oscar and Herman,
were Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Daugnerty
and three children. Mr. and Mrs. G.
W. Hale and daughters. Helen and
Donnie. Mr. and Mrs. L N. Corrington
and family. Mra Chlsm and her
daughter. Lois. Mr. and Mrs. L, G.
Hadley. Mr. and Mrs. RalDh Hadlev
and Mrs. Hadleys sister, Mrs. Charlsle
Rowland. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Murray
and son, Robert. Mrs. D. J. McCanne,
the Misses Bishop and Mr. Cone.
It was regretted that some of the
family circles were of necessity
broken. D. J. McCanne being in Den
ver on business, Paul Hale at a mine
in Arizona preparatory to becoming
a mining engineer, and William Mur
ray en route to Havana, Cuba, In the
employ of the Western Union Tele
graph company
On Mondsy morning a hiking party
left the Bull residence on North
Kansas street and went to the mesa
for breakfast. The party Included
Misses Myrtle, Bertha and Maud BulL
Mabel McCall. Lois McCalL Ruby and
Mildred Vermillion. Josephine and
Louise Beach. Mildred Bishop. Okie
Morris, Mary Lee Miller, Lola McChes
ney. Bra Workman and their escorts
Ed Walker, Chaste Heck. J. C Clink-
scales, Charlie' Miller, Robert Page
Meyers. Paul Puckett. c W. Water
man and Hubert Knhn.
I Mary Elizabeth Pelham Gives Dancing
Party On 13th Birthday Anniversary
1H celebration of her 11th birthday
anniversary. Mary Elizabeth .Pel
ham gave a delightful dancing
party on Monday evening at the
Woman's clubhouse for her vonntr
friends. The three reception rooms
were opened together for the enter
tainment or tne guests and mantels.
tables and windows held vases and
bowls of Shasta daisies, marigolds
and other flowers of tbe season.
Punch was served In the hall from a
table lace covered and decorated with
flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. C L. Pelham, parents
of the hostess. Dr. and Mrs. James A.
Pickett, her uncle and aunt, and Mrs.
Winston Pettns assisted Mary Bllza
befib. in receiving and entertaining
the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Halle tt
Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
I Informal Card Parties Are Proving
Most Popular Diversion Of The Week
INFORMAL card parties are the most
popular diversions on the social
calendar for the present week. This
morning a number of parties took
place, while others are forming the
pleasant pastime for the afternoon.
The members of the B. B. S. club,
with a few additional guests, were en
tertained on Tuesday morning at the
quarters of Capt- and Mra C. D.
Horne, la the 82d field artillery, with
Mrs. Horne as hostesa The reception
rooms, cool and Inviting, were deco-
t
! - i !
I ;
i I
' .
1 genuim jPfl iP
I canaiiora mpgiM : I
I HIH!HpKissr' rSisi i
m I tr irti "HTI & nn lf tci? ti 3ifes J
U jnie jujuiar is &m i on ieedl ss
Bl Balance payable $1.00 per week. llB
I GET ONE NOW , E
H Have Music XAH Siinmmoii" WM
HI Plays any Victor record as it should he played, without fooling lfj
I S 1 With "attachments9' 111
I VICTROLA VL $35.00. jjjj
HI I VT3l 309 North Oregon Mills Building. ilB
B I r4 Walter T. Blackwell. Ow-ner. S
Rudolph were the other grownups
present.
The patriotic motif In honor of the
season of July 4 was artistically fea
tured in the refreshments of red,
white and blue ices, each one bearing
a lone star moulded In the center. A
great white birthday cake decorated
with 13 miniature American flags
was cut and served with the ices and
contained the traditional ring, thim
ble and darning needle. Miss Pelham
cut the first slice of cake and Miss
Nancy Pettus cut the second.
An Interesting fact is that Miss
Pettus celebrates her birthday anni
versary on the same date with Miss
Pelham, the occasion also was her
13th birthday anniversary.
Fifty enests were bidden to the
evening's pleasant hospitality.
rated with fragrant flowers. Salads
and ices were served at the conclusion
of the games. The members of the
B. B. S. club include Misses Catherine
Dick. Marion Howe, Frances Oppen
helmer, Nancy Beall Williams. Mar
garet Neff, Lenna Robinson. Mildred
Rogers, and other guests asked to
enjoy the games were: Misses Nellie
May Bowen, Virginia Morse, Bnrtram
Orndorff, Mrs. L. B. C Jones and Mrs.
W. R. Wright, jr.
A delightful card party of the aft
ernoon was given by Miss Sadie Ruth
Aldrldge at the AJdzidge home. In
Sunset Heights, when she enter
tained the members of the Tuesday
Morning-Friday Afternoon Bridge
club and a number of additional
guests. Shasta, daisies and pink roses
made fragrant the interior of the Al-
aridge home and, alter the games at
Lhe tea hour, a menu of dainty ap
pointing was served. Including salad,
hot rolls, tea and tees. Mrs. Hal Al
drldge assisted her daughter with the
hospitality of the afternoon, and the
guests Included the club members.
xLLSBes iuuHnae wniie, .nary Ha
goffin, Aletha Coffin, Jane Knight.
Marjorie Gooch. Mary Hale, and ihe
following asked in for tbe afternoon:
Misses Verna Altman, Margaret Neff,
Marion Howe, Olive Davis, Genevieve
xMumeii. nato senwartz, Anne Ma
goffin, Virginia Qirard. Lenna Rob
inson, Mary Caples, Pauline Myers,
Alzina and Bur tram Orndorff, Helen
Murdock, Louise Kettler, Frances Op
penbeimer. Nolle Boomer. Nancy Wil
liams, Gladys Boot, Elizabeth and
Katherine Reaney. Louise Green.
'""outo raar , jtamenne ijick. jane
Surges and Mrs. S. W. Ratherford.
Another Interesting card party of
the afternoon is being given by Miss
Alzina Orndorff in entertaining the
members of the Fort Bliss Bridge
club at the Orndorff home. In Rich
mond Terrace. The reception suite
of the home is fragrant with pink
roses and piak la utilized In other de
tails for the affair. Salads and leee
were served at the tea hour. The
guests present for the afternoon In
clude: Mrs. P. R. Upton. Mrs. George
Dillman. Mrs. Walt.r Ttnhlv -u
X!7lltlA. .-.. u n ....f TZ
..,.., ftKA, & xi. a. nut, jars.
Robert Colvln, Miss Elizabeth Rea
ney Mrs. L. B C. Jones. Mrs. Hale
Cheshire and Mrs. -W. R. Wright. Jr.
Miss Orndorff is assisted In enter
taining by her sister. Miss Bnrtram
Orndorff.
The Girls Bridge club will be en
tertained on Friday morning by Miss
Nellie May Bowen and numerous
other card, parties are to begiven dar
ing the week.
MORE THAN A CARLOAD OF
I f s
raae neirigerators
At Slashing Reductions and On Liberal Terms
A 5 a rule, the Foulz-Moore Furniture Company does not indulge in comparative price advertising nor
"cut rale" sales nor any of the usual wild hulabaloo used in forced selling.
But ve are. up against an unusual condition in connection with a carload of splendid refrigerators of all sizes.
Despite the fact that our refrigerator sales this season have been LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE, the
non-arrival of this carload at the proper time, due to freight congestion, seriously interfered with our regular
selling earlier in the season.
These refrigerators are over 60 DAYS LATE
IN ARRIVAL. We do not intend to carry a
single one of them over the fall and winter season.
To move th'em NOW, we have put ptices of them
h"' in nearly every instance, are AS LOW OR
LOWER than the present prices from Hie MANU
FACTURER TO US.
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The remainder of our regular stoc has been added
to this carload and ALL our refrigerators are in
cluded in Our sale the famous "AUTOMATIC
along with the rest The following are a few
examples of the values offeted.
w
This Refrigerator $Q 50
Regularly S45.00 01
'THE ILLUSTRATION fa3s to do justice to tiis spIeadkL
solid hardwood, golden oak finish refrigerator. Its
provision chambers are white enamel imed. It has an ice
capacity of 100 pounds and is provided win automatic air
tight drain. Construction, 5-walI and air space. Door trim
mings are handsomely designed nickel of great strength.
All shelves of heavily tinned woven wire that wiH not rust
The ideal refrigerator for the home of average sues. Reg
ularly priced at $45.00, and now placed (t Q A rj f
on sale at Pt5fr.DU
Hardwood refrigerator in golden oak finish. Top icer having
35 pounds capacity. Strong, sturdy, sanitary and excellent
refrigerator for the smaH famUy.especiaHy in apartments
where space is limited. Priced regularly 1Q Q C
at $17.50, hut now on sale at special price V J JD
Another excellent 4op icer, also of hardwood in golden oak
finish, hut having an ice capacity of 43 pounds. This refrig
erator is always one of our strong leaders m sales, being of
a size and capacity- that meets with wide demand. Its excel
lent construction and features of convenience make it an un
usually attractive buy at the present price. tfnQ JJJf f
Its regular value is $29.50; its sale price... $MaWOU
Genuine "AUTOMATIC" refrigerator with an ice chamber
holding 1 15 pounds. The provision chambers are heavy white
enamel lined and the construction is of the 8-waIl type. Made
of solid hardwood with a beautiful golden oak finish. A fine,
solid, handsome refrigerator that is deserving of a place in
any home. The regular price of this
"Automatic is $67.50 the sale price is
This handsome four-door "Super Porcelain refrigerator is of
genuine quarter sawed oak outer construction. To be foJry
appreciated this refrigerator should be seen and -rrrh4.
Its great ice compartment holds 140 pounds. Its height is
54 niches and its construction throughout of the highest type.
This De Lxrxe Refrigerator nf a sfj ami -ansrih, truhiU
6CQ ftfs kr a 'ar8e fara'y or fr boarding house or f1 1 A
9UJ.JJ restaurant. Reg. $137.50; now spedaDy priced P I 1 U
The above examples do not, by any means, describe the entire range of sizes and prices, but are merely typical
of the reductions, which prevail on our entire slock, 'if Sou have the remotest reason for buying a refrigerator
THIS IS YOUR CHANCE. Not only are prices deeply cut, but in addition.
Fontz-Moore Furniture Co0
-1 11-113 N.Stanton St
Jewish Women Of City Entertain l
1 Men At Fort Bliss Red Cross House I
THB men of the base hospital zone
were entertained on Monday eve
ning at the Red Cross honiuk at
Port Bliss by the Jewish women of
&i raso, wxtn Mrs. tins zork as chair
man of the committee of arrange
ments. Mrs. Zork and her MmminM
oi assistants gave an aDnroDriate
entertainment to celebrate inrienen-
dence day.
Tbe program was directed by Sid
ney Kidman, who served In Prance
during the war as an ienterlainer.
Miss Dorothy Waldron. & favorite at
the base hospital, gave several violin
selections. Vocal selections were
given by Miss Mae Stanley, of Gal
veston. Mr. Huntsman gave a group
of popular songs and Mr. Kidman de
lighted the audience with piano selec
tions. After the nneram nntnlAmu n
dae was served to 125 men.
Arrangements at the Red Cross
wgw were in caarge or the Red
Cross hostess. Mrs. Beatrix Collinson.
who was assisted by C A. Kaestner.
The gronp which motored out from
town to assist in the affair Ttr- vi
and Mrs. Gns Zork. Mrs. Martin
Zlelonka. Mrs. G. W. Young. Mrs. K.
D. Lachman. Miss Octavta Moses,
Miss Alice Block. Mlsa rnnilhv 1T.1.
dron. Miss Mae Stanley. Sidney Kid
man, sir. nnnuman. and David Zlelonka.
When Folks
Quit Coffee
because of cost to
health or purse, they
naturally drink
Instant
Postum
There's a Reason
El Pasoans Returning,
Llent. P. R. Upton, of the Eighth
cavalry, with Mrs. Upton, has re
turned to their quarters at Fort
Bliss after a visit of a few days In
Demlng and Silver City, N. M.
Capt. W. R. Wright. Jr.. of the 8nd
field artillery, has returned from a
maneuver problem which took him to
Douglas, Ariz. During his absence
Miss Burtram Orndorff was the guest
of Mrs. Wright.
Miss Mabel Moody, with her mother,
Mrs. Clara Moody, arrived on Snnday
from a visit of six week's spent at
the Pacific coast. While absent Mrs.
Moody and Miss Moody visited In San
Diego and other beaches.
Mrs. E. W. Wofel. Mrs. Opal Barn
dollar and Miss Elizabeth Williamson
returned on th? belated train from
Cloudcroft on Monday momlsr after
spending the Week-end as guests at
Lne LioaBe in uiouacroit.
It was a tired and Kler.v cnim
of passengers who arrived home on
Monday morning after spending the
week-end and Fourth of July at
Cloudcroft. The train bringing the
passengers from the mountains left
Cloudcroft on schedule time, but was
delayed by an accident atlligh Rolls,
so the passengers aboard. Instead of
arriving home at 11 oclock on Mon
day evening, reached the city at C
oclock day morning In spite of
the fact that the nlcht m snent
thout sleeping accommodation or
uO, many of th passengers atil!
clnng to their bosquets of gorgeous
flowers and ferns culled from the
green mountain glades and carefully
preserved during the long, hot trip.
Out of Town Visitors.
Miss Lillian Weiss, of New York
City, Is in the city for a visit to her
uncle and sunt. Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Strelltz. at their home in Conway
Place.
James Withers of Hollywood, Calif,
is re 10 o um guest xor tne sum.
mer of his uncle and aunt. Dr. and
Mrs. R. L. Ramey. He will divide his
time between the Ramey town house
aim inetr rancn at LJL Mesa.
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Welle am In that
city visiting their daorhter and son-
iniaw, mr. ana jtra ri. . uwen, and
family, at their home In Orchard
Park. Mr and Mrs. Wells ciiim from
Garden City. Kas. After several days
visit here they will leave fer Cottage
Grove. Ore., where they expect to
make their future home.
About El Pasoans.
baby daughter bora on Sunday eve
ning at S oclock at Hotel Dies to
Mr. and Mrs. J. & Robertson, jr. Mrs.
Robertson is the former Miss Aane
Wolfe.
Mrs. C W. Creocy and her Infant
son have returned to the Croom home.
in the lower v&llev. from Kotl min
The Croom baby, bora on June JJ. Is
the fourth son of the family and he
bu oeen namea u. w.. jr.
El Pasoans Away.
Mrs. R. W. Fort will leave on Wed.
needay for tbe Los Angeles and the
Pacific coast beaches to spend the
remainder of the jammer.
Mrs. Ony Godwin and two small
daaghtera are Is Waco, Texas, visit
lag at the home of Mr. Godwin's par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Grinpea They
also will be there fer the wedding of
sirs. Godwin's sister. Miss May Crip
pen, to Patrick James Walsh, on Wed
aeovtey. July 14.
r
Weddings.
Rev. J. T. King, pastor of Highland
Park Baptist church, united In mar
riage on Monday, at the Baptist par.
sonage, Ned E. Hirst and Miss Mary
siizaoeui Laird, of this city. The
orlde Is a daughter of Mrs. Laird.
superintendent of the schools in Laird.
Texas, and he was present with Mrs.
msuu r mo weooing. Mrs. King,
who vi me omciaung minister, was
also present. The couple will make
invir nome in tats ctty.
The Lorgnoa or Oxford is of greats
est convenience to those who need
glasses only for a closer view. See
wur new Buopping vxzora Lorgnettes.
They come in 14 karat or oxidised
gold, and are suitable for use either
as a lorgnette or temporary glasses.
Need Glasses? Ask SegalL
. n. Bl Paso Optical Co.
10 Texas St. Ill San Antonio St.
Advertisement.
iBEAROIL
for HAIR
AN INDIAN'S STCXTT
Oo of m potto tcSnei f
Utaltti fag it Hit to CMtaB &tw
a TTMiv t; ttr atm tnzwa
no foatvi to uv xfcr fc!r msuv
Coa Xac&iks h rxrwtetf tm bulb
cum or N:tii. nm$ fair ud
tniin wsa tfr tr tMit bc r trtu
nns hMM t-xowd fadte. S30 Qzvutsc A.y.
toj naaHs to csms cDezkiand bcs&m. Tn
W? tMODB or remnto lu ff m s nv
tuir? If K&ri tut obubMd arw cn-tthWr
eaoguacj tUn&aZ. r wtacoad bJSac
drooxik Kiute. wh mi wt pr Gt bar
(tf K0TALKO at uy kVftZ: r4lM
Pttoor BOX f Kouiks to
J.B.BriB2k,&c,StsF.XtYsrt.lCT:
Mrs. Holxrt E. Sa.y aiM!erwBt an
operation at Hotel Diu on Tneeday
morning
Mrs Prank Ainsa, U in Hotel Dieo.
where she underwent an operation on
Thurdav Her condition is very satisfactory
ir&inla Anne
M Grorrth.
The growth of th at- ct.nrfJU -
is but the natural result of its con
tinued efforts always to please its
patrons. Our service oTtnria rhmnfh.
out the 24 hours of the day
is the name of the j Autos, Taxl Baggage, Movlas-Adv.
13
Few peopls know how to
take ears of their hair.
Men lose Utetr hair be
cause they wear air tight
hats, fitting the forehead
closely with a leather band.
Hair Is like a growing plant,
requiring air circulation.
Wear your hat less. or. If you
must wear a hat. wear one
that Is ventilated la some
way. Mexican Herb Hair
Tonic win preserve hair and
accelerate the growth of nn-
aeeJthy hair. The process Is
a simple, natural one and ap
plicable to any head. A con
scientious trial of this won
derful tosie wiB be a reve
lation to yen.
Mexican Herb Hair Toole
Company.
Box 3.
Station A, El Paso. Texas.