El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Thursday, February 1, 1912 Page: 7 of 12
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EL PASO HERALD
Thursdar February 1 1912
7
Much
to the man who knows
high grade shoes.
FRENCH SHRINER &
URNERSHOES FOR MEN
Made from pure grape cream of tartar
FOREMOST
BAKING POWDER
IN THE WORLD
Makes home baking easy. Nothing"
can equal it for making quickly and
perfectly delicate hot hiscuit hot-
breads muffins cake7 and pastry.
Protects- the food from alum.
Cards
Ten Most Beautiful
Women Artist Foster
wife of
New York. N .. Feb. 1. Will Fos
ter the artist has given the following
list of the world's 10 most beautiful
women according to bis ideas:
Mrs Charles Dana Gibson.
Marine Elliott.
Margaret Lemon opera singer.
Olive Fremstad singer.
Mrs. Don R. Cole authoress.
Alice Nielsen.
Alice Neilsen.
Oavallieri
Mrs Richard Le Oallienne.
the poet.
Henrietta Crosman.
Mr. Foster in his list picks alLDut
two of them front the professional
ranks Three are actressesXour are
prima donnas and one is lui'authoress
Of the remaining two aw Is the -wife
of an artist and thejrfner the lfe oi
a poet """
Fester Admit a Personal KasatioB.
'I have selected these as my concep-
tion of the world's most beautiful
men" said Mr Foster. ' onl after a
careful study They to me express tee
artist's ideal of a woman beautiful as-
suming of course that some art'sts
may differ. However I do not believe
that the list I have given ou can be
improved upon If the person selecting
should use the same points in judg-
ing that I have."
"Of course" explained Mr. Foster
"it must be admitted that a majority
of the women on the stage are of excep-
tional beaut. I do not mean however
to say that there are not Just as many
pretty women off the stage as on Of-
ten I have passed women on the street
who struck my artistic conception of
beauty Their names though are un-
known to me If I knew where to find
them mj list might be swelled wltn
the names of women who have never
been known to th public"
Mrs. Gifcsen Modern Venus.
Of airs. Gibson Mr. Foster Bald
"She has appealed to me as one of
the most beautiful women I have ever
met. To the eye of an artist she ap-
peals as possessing all the points of
beauty She possesses a Queenly and
dignified form. Her eyes are excep-
tionally large and beautiful while her
face Is evenly chiseled. I cannot find
s flaw in Mrs. Gibson and for that
reason chose her as one of my most
Beautiful women.
"Maxine Elliott and Henrietta. Cros-
man are exceptionally pretty Mar-
garet Lemon is most beautiful and I
have placed Olive Fremstad in the
same category with her Alice Nellser
represents a type of woman found in
one in a thousand.
! kL "J&JlHssssI
9hH-JBL
yBK'ii
Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. J.
Walter Christie entertained at six ta-
bles of bridge. The color scheme of
brilliant red and white was used in the
decorations of the house and also la
the luncheon. Fruit punch was served
throughout the evening- from the large
dining table beautifully trimmed in
red carnations and red candles with
red shades. Score cards and tally cards
were small red hearts. The first prize
was- awarded to Mies Essie Darbyshire.
a cut glass dish. The Bias's first prlie
Frank Mnrchlson. The consolations
were awarded to Mrs. G. IL Mengel a
cut glass dish end to Chas. Ehler.
A delightful two course luncheon wag
served at the conclusion of the games.
Those present were. Misses Mllda
Connelly Essie Darbyshire Marian
Campbell aadi Constance Pateman;
Mdeers. John Moss Frank Murchlson.
Herman Bateman Henry; Parroult
Xenneth McCallum. Mr. and 'Mrs. Chas.
E. Ehler Samuel J. Fennel. Hal B.
Christie. D. J. Roberts G. H. MeageL
wnu-ies layman jttoland uucnrlst and
Mrs. J. B. Dwyer.
'
Mosdames C Homer. C. Hull and
Pitus will entertain at cards Monday
February 12 for the benefit of the
Church of the Guardian Angel at .the
Bast El Paso Woodman's hall.
Mrs. George Wimberly was hostess
of the Wednesday Bridge on Wednes-
day afternoon. The guests beside the
dab members were Mrs. C. E. Kellogg
Mrs. B. H. Irrin Miss Mary Gates. A
-salad course was served. Mrs. C B.
Kelly will be the hostess for the
club next week.
Miss Sue Lattner was hostess for the
Beta Beta club on Wednesday after-
noon. The only guest warn Miss Grace
Stewart. t
Two courses of refreshments were
served.
Miss Tbeo Patterson wilt be hostess
for the Beta Beta club next Wednesday.
An Afternoon Dress
About El Pasoahs
Henry Kezer is quite ill at his ran oh.
just west- of El Paso.
w m
W H. Tuttle. who has been confined
to Hotel Dieu with a case of pneumo-
nia is improving rapidly
Mrs. John R. Tuttle Is convalescing
after a serious illness.
Dr. Felix Miller underwent an oper-
ation Wednesday at Ralston hospital.
The young son of Dr. and Mrs. Burle-
son States underwent an operation at
Ralston hospital Wednesday.
Dinners and Luncheons
ft W'
y c
Jm' - a
Women's Organizations
The members of the Woman's club
held a business meeting in the club
rooms on Wfdnesday afternoon.
It was ann unced that the Las Cruces
Choral club will give a concert In the
club rooms on Saturday evening Feb.
It.
The Woman's club members will
meet next Wednesday afternoon to
discuss an amendment of the by-laws
and constitution of the club. Mrs.
Helen Sherry a prominent elub and j
literary woman of Chicago gave an in-
terestlng talk on culture and phllan-
throphy. It was announced that Friday aft-
ernoon instead of Thursday as pre-
viously annouaced. the Rescue Work-
ers will meet In the First Presbyter-
Ian church at 3 oclock.
The meeting of the Rescue Workers
association will be held in the basement
rooms c the First Presbyterian church
Friday afternoon at 3 oclock. At this
meeting the constitution and by-laws
of the association will be adopted.
Regular Price $6.60 and &
$6.59 special sale. . . . P
All Styles
and Sizes.
American Shoe Store
485
Church Affairs
A service of song will be given at
Temple Mt. Slaal on Friday evening
at 8 oclock. Besides te regular tra-
ditional responses the choir will sing
the following numbers:
Quartet "Not Unto Us O Lord"
'. ... Smith
Solo Psalm 81 . . .-...... MacDermid
Mrs. Evans.
Duet "Hold Thou My Hands'. .Briggs
Mrs. Witte and Mrs. Evans.
Quartet "My Song Shall Be of
Mercy"' Harker
The temple choir consists of Parvln
Witte tenor and director: Mrs. P.
Witte soprano. Mrs. W. W. Evans.
contralto: Paul Nafe basse and Fran-
cis L. Moore organist.
At this service the rabbi will de-
liver the fourth lecture In his series on
"Great Women as Life's Teachers." The
subject for the evening will be "Bat-
tling against Circumstances Helen
Keller."
Victor Victrolas
$15.00 to $250 00
Victors
$10.00 to $68.00
Very Easy Terms
' PHONE FOR CATALOGS
W. G. Walz Company
103 El Paso Street
saWaTtj
'Y. W. C. A. Notes
Miss May Blodgett. of Detroit. MlciL
will give a series of Bible lectures for
women under the auspices of the Y. W.
C A. the first lecture to be February
11. The lectures will be given in the
first Christian church every afternoon.
save Mondays and Saturdays at 4
oclock. There Is no fee connected with
the lectures and they are open to all
women.
Dances
Dr and Mrs. Howard P. Deady en-
tertained Tuesday night with a dinner
at the Sheldon hotel. The table was
tastefully arranged with raj carnation
decorations. Mr. and Mrs. Wlllett. Dr.
J B. Ruffe Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Jamie-
son. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Amesbury were
the guests.
J El Pasoans Returning J
T A. Todd has returned "from Gal-
veston after an absence of several
davs. Mr. Todd reports fine weather.
and enjoyed bathing In the gulf every
day
LINA CAVALIER!
i llnorirjti u-ntna n A l ...
"One of the most beautifu women I ' thit nowhere the wofd was thereto
have ever had the pleasure of seeing I. h- .j .. " 2i"" " S
Mrs. Don R. Cole of Mill Valley: than thoseT o'f thU countrf"
andean authoress of International re- j .-b n .imerica... M? Foster .
"Mr. T oiiiinn ev..- jj plained "Is found in almost every walk
ed ".'"out oAA'ca'sosbeauUful" "earcht OTVS ?UCh
women Sbe represents the actual type ceotiona? k-Jt? rliK i f ex;
of American beauty among women as course? neve? have fjZLJSSfr 0t
generally recognized the world over." dtsDUvu? rLJr VLil ?i?i??un.lyL0i
Mr. Foster jId a high tribute to the tr&StLSl
Out Of Town Visitors
John L Walton of Newton Kans
is the guest of his ahrter. Mrs. M. A.
Satterlee 11S tMundy avenue.
Delicious Tutti Frnttl brick lee cream.
The Elite Confectionery Co-
Full measure et Southwestern Fuel Co.
Want a fence? See Lander.
i
This is made of sxajr cashmere with
trimmings of gray satfq put on with
a beading of Imitation 'hemstitching.
The arrangement of the surplice ef
fect leaves the left shoulder at the i
lucaea set wow uaeoverecb une irui
Is of plain net. finished at the edge)
oy ciose overcasting xne Duttons are
covered with the cashmere and the
girdle and bow at the neck are of
right cerise velvet.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Newman will
entertain with a dance at the ToHee
club on Tuesday evening. Feb. 6 to
meet Mr. and Mrs. Donald Burton Gil-
lies and the Misses Dancey and Phlnlsy.
CATTLE IS ATTACKED
WITH QUEER ILLNES
Mysterious Malady Said to
Be Similar to Spinal
Meningitis.
City. Mo. Feb. L An epl-
Kansas
demlc similar to spinal meningitis has
attacked the cattle of the southwest
according to Dr. J. C. Humphreys of
Laredo. Mo. who addressed the annual
convention of the Missouri Valley
Veterinary association here today. The
mysterious malady is known to the
stock raisers as the "cornstalk disease."
Bating of improper food especially
the smut upon corn is the chief cause
of the disease according to the speaker
Pasteurised milk. EI Paso Dairy.
El Pasoans Away
Mrs. Joe Caples left a few days age
for 'Los Angeles called there by the
illness of her grandmother.
The Lodges
The Daughters of Brin are entortaln-
fcTii'ifl Kvl ti lWWwCTPIaaji U 59
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits.
To F. DelBuono to build an addition
to store building on lots 17-18 block
149 Campbell addition estimated cost
$1700.
To Thomas Holland to build brick
residence on lot 31 and half of lot 32
block 2 Golden Hill addition esti-
mated cost $2000.
To W. S. Godfrey to remodel and add
one story to rooming house corner
Missouri and Kansas streets; estlmaed
cost $100.
Deeds Filed.
Ft. Boulevard between Ord and By-
ron streets Grand View Realty Co. to
Kirkpatrick Realty Co. lots 2 27. 28
block 40. Grand View addition consid-
eration 10. Jan. 31. 1912. 1
Northwest corner White 'Oaks and
EstreUa streets Geo. T. Kuhne to W.
S. Herndon. lots 1 to 4 block 78. Bast
1 Paso addition consideration $450.
Jan. 31. 1912.
Northwest corner High and Camp-
bell streets Frank A. Speace to El-
wood N. Jenkins lots 1-2. block 74.
Alexander addition consideration
ive; uec. a Mil.
AH Winter
Underwear
Goes at Less
Than Cost
s
iXZSSSZ i- S.i TOtfcSrrTS' I "" ' between Courchesne
.lB?!"fcJn.lns ln tne Knights' of Co- j and MartiBa 8tPeets and Mountain ave-
FREIGHTS COLLIDE;
KILL TWO FIREMEN
Las Vegas. N M- Feb. 1 Firemen
Crabtree and Krles were killed yester-
day when two Santa Fe freight trams
collided near Watrous. Z miles east of
here. Three other trainmen were hurt
slightly Failure of the eaatbound train
to await tne westbound at Watrous is
thought to have caused the collision.
Try a chocolate marshmallow whip-
ped cream sundae. The Slite Confec-
tionery Co.
The Real Road To Beauty w"sS T i
STAGE EMPLOYES
REPLY TO MR. FOGG
Submit Copy of Arbitration
Committee's Report to-
Central Labor Union.
Replying to the following in Wed-
nesday's Herald the stage employes
submit copy of report and recommend-
ation to Central Labor union by the
arbitration committee:
Manager Fogg declare hta will-
ingness to pay the Kansas City acale
an time the union will agree to fur-
nish him competent men and let bim
pick them as recommended by the
'er.tral Labor union committee on
arbitration " i
The stage employes claim that so
such report or recommendation was
made but. on the contrary they de-
clare manager Fogg agreed to pay the
Kansas City scale and then went beck
upon his agreement made before the
Central Labor union. They submit the
following report of the arbitration
committee of the Central Labor anion
and claim It wm the only written
report adopted:
The arbitration committee's report
as submitted to the Central Labor
union and given out by tbe union fol-
lows: "We recommend an agreement as
follows. Kansas City scale to be paid
to their more fortunate sisters."
Mr. Fogg to hire stage carpenter and
hold him wholly responsible for all
properties and conduct of stage. Stage
carpenter to hire all men and man-
age stage as per International Alli-
ance of Theatrical Stage Employes'
constitution.
"H. L. Scofield.
"F. C. Standish.
"Harry BlumenthaL
"Harry Cooper."
S"5 - $
SCHG&LS OF COUNTY
OX A CASH BASIS
The county schools of Ea Paso
which number 17 have a surplus
in the bank of $8464.29 and are
on a cash basis. The salaries of
teachers range from $55 to SIM
per month.
GET 0hTrHBR BAXfttJHT
IS GIVBX VS ALPINE
Alpine Tex. Feb. l. The Alpine
Commercial club held a big get-together
banquet at its rooms on Railroad
avenue. The menu was elaborate and
a number of good talk were made.
COMB FROM MBMPHIS TO
MARRY rx si PASO
Eddie W. Edwards and Miss Eleanor
B. Winches r both of Memphis. Tonn
were married oy county judge A. S. J.
AVisr si- uifi cuunnouse WC
afternoon.
Wednesday
Doctors Use This for Eczema
Dr Evans Ex -Commissioner of
Health says. "There 1 almost no reT
latlon between skin diseases and the
blood." The skin must be cured through
the skin The germs must be washed
out and bo sal-.es have long ago been
found worthless The most advanced
plijslcia'-s of this country are now
agreed this and are prescribing a
wash o' . lnttrgreen thymol and other
ingredients for eczema and all otter
EKin diseases This compound is
Jujn as DD.D. Prescription for
Eczema.
Dr. Holmes the well known skin
specialist writes: T am convinced that
! the D.D.D. Prescription is as much a
specific for eczema as quinine for ma-
laria. I have been prescribing the
D DJD remedy for years " It win take
away the itch the instant you apply it
In fact we are so sure of what
D.D D will do for you that we will be
glad to let jou hae a $1 bottle on oar
. guarantee that it will cost you nothing
j unless jou find that It does the work
Kejly & Pollard Druzgists.
THE president of Boston univer-
sity. Dr. Lemuel H. Murlin. has
caused something of a. sUr by giv-
ing the girl students of that co-educational
institution an entirely new
prescription for beauty.
"To be beautiful one must have suf-
fered" says Dr.' Murlin who further
asserts tbat the face that reveals a life
of comfort and complete happiness Is
not beautiful to him.
But the very latest and most modern
method of beauty culture does away
entirely with the Idea of pain and as
demonstrated by Mrs. Mary Grey elim-
inates completely the possibility of
physical suffering.
Mrs. Grey who for many years man-
aged one of the New York branches of
a London beauty shop resigned some
time aso to start an establishment of
her own' where she demonstrates the
n5wf5? scientific methods of warding
off traces of age. sorrow and anxiety.
Look Like Jersey Lily.
Mr. Grey looked surprisingly like
Mrs. Laagtry when she was the Jersey
- Z' ? f he uakd in her low. well
modulated voice.
"If what Dr. MurlWi said were true
then almost every woman would bo a
beauty for few escape a woman's
heritage of pain either physical or
mental said the beauty specialist.
"It is not SO much T whloh unHl--
mines the beauty of a woman's face.
wnicn carves deep lines between her
crews ana etcne. many small ones
around her eyes: it Is suffering and
worry. The' woman who escapes phy-
sical pain and whose disposition is ab-
solutely placid whose nerves never get
rasped does not need face treatment
but I have yet to meet her.
"If suffering made the face beauti-
ful our streets would be filled with
beautiful men and women and we would
be glad to gaze at the worrying suf-
fering countenances of our fellow pil-
grims. Modern Women High Strung.
"The modern woman Is a high strung
sensitive creature. Among my clients
are many of the women prominent ln
the social world whose monej has
started the great philanthropies of the
city. If they had not been sensitive to
the sufferings and misery about them
their sympathies would not have been
enlisted for others less fortunate than
themselves. It is this sensitive qual-
ity these 'nerves which are back of
every great enterprise undertaken by
women and It is this which makes
them successful and at the same time I
air "" JSwiRflBBBK
mm I ir XJUr JHwt wmlSzsESum
SESSslfi Ji-" BpJS. r" rBISwr &K3EflS?EBSSSSSSsrjf
ffip&P f IHsPwSns kIkHE '
ssssssKaMHN'". rBnlrlpK 9HK 1 -?''' slBr. Jr lHslH
lite5isWBto8rt' ? : M-J& - ' -sW
SSHHHKMsli.
nue between Division and Courchesne
streets Vfm. G. and Frank B. Hadlock
to Slwood N. Jenkins. lots 21-22. block
4. and lots 11-12. block 8 Military
Heights addition consideration $10;
Nov 71M.
Licensed To 'Wed.
Eddie W. Edwards and Eleanor B.
Winchester.
Pablo Mura and Franclsca Escobar.
Births Boys.
To Mrs. Maria Camacho 2223 Bas-
sett avenue. Jan. 23.
Girls.
To Mrs. Jesus Ramos. 609 Broadway.
Jan. 30
Mr.. Grey u Seated at the mafremo Right.
exhausts their strength and leaves
traces of fatlpue and worry on their
faces.
" 'Nerves' and worry are the troubles
of the modern woman and It is due to
them that we ee prematurely wrin-
kled faces sapslng cheeks and pale.
colorless complexions
'No treatment of a painful charac-
ter none which shocks the sensitive
nerres. can be beneficial under any
clrcu instances. On the contrary every-
thing must be done to bring about
that mental condition so obnoxious to
Dr. Murlin of complete comfort and
happiness and its correepondlBg physi-
cal expression.
Noted Beauties V. buffering.
"One thing more." said Mrs. Grey
we form our Ideals of beauty from the
imagination stimulated by art and na
ture Paintings of women who were
noted beauties show that little of this
luffer'ng process enhanced fbr looks.
rtamer me iwk or pain derrKC8t
their loUiness We are all striving:
after our ideal of beauty and it is one
of health happiness and youth. Age
and suffering don t come Into the pic-
ture If they do I banish them."'
SOLOMONVILLE LAD IS
INJURED WHILE AT PLAY
Solomon ville. Arix. Feb. I. Deibert
Smith the oldest son of R. W. 3mith.
clerk of the court here had his hand
badly cut on broken glass while scuf-
fling with some boys The cut is deep
the bone having been scraped in the
cutting It may be found necessary to
amputate the little finger on the right
hand.
H. W. Bishop is at his office after
10 days' Illness with grip
Mrs. Chas. F Solomon and children
of Safford Ariz. are making a visit
with Mrs. I. - Solomon.
Mrs John Parks and her daughter.
Mrs. F M. Ringgold attended the fu-
neral of Mrs Freeman at Safford.
Mrs. I E. Solomon hae returned from
Glebe Mrs. Solomon has been the
guest of her daughter Mrs. Max Lan-
tin for two weeks past. A number of
enjoyable parties were given by Mrs.
Solomon's friends while she was in
Globe.
Mrs. Emma- F Todd is back at her
work at the court house. She was ab-
sent owing to the death and funeral of
her grandmother. Mrs. Freeman. Mrs.
Freeman died in San Diego. Cal. but
was brought to her home at Safford for
burial. She had lived in the Gila val-
ley for tS years.
Now is the time to lay
in your next winter's
supply or if you need
a lev extra garments io make
out the rest of this winter
don't miss this chance
$4.25 Underwear for $3.25
$3.00 Undeaeear for $225
$2.50 Underwear for $1.75
$2.00 Uttdavear for $130
$1.50 Undervear for $1.15
Geo. A.
Mansfield & Co
H "Not an expensive shop" S
Full measure at Southwestern Fuel Co.
Pasteurised milk. El Paso Dairy.
Need lumber? See Lander.
JOHN BAYS HAMMOND GOBS
TO BSPBRANZA MK.XICO
Guaymaa Sonora Max. Feb. 1. Pri-
vate car "Pilgrim" passed through
Guaymas en route from New York
City to Keperanaa with John Hays
Hammond his aon. Harris Hammond.
F. J. Hopkins. W H. McClanahsa and
F. R. Burnham. The party was Joined
In Tucson by W. E. Richardson vice
president of the Richardson Construc-
tion company an Chas. I- O'Brien of
Los Angeles. The entire party will re-
main in Esperanaa a week or 10 days.
Dr. A. Bell from Canon City Colo
and Geo H. Wilkes of Florence Colo
passed through the city on their way
south to look at some farm land
Dr Clarence Gunter. of the Empalme
hospital is in Tucson on business
Dr. C H. Davis hae returned from a
business trip to Nogales.
E. E. Partridge chief cleric of the
Southern Pacific lines in Mexico has
been appointed assistant general freight
and passenger sJgent.
A -"WOMAN'S WISDOM.
The worried mother wakes up to bear her baby's heavy bresitoW "
cough perhaps tne croup or whooping cough. Sbe does not want to scad for the
dootor when perhaps the trouble does not amount to muoh. Finally sbe thinks of
that medical book her father gave her The Common Sense Medical Adviser by
R. V. Pierce M. D. She says " just the thing to ind out what is the matter with
the little dear." Two million households in this country own one and it's to
be bad for only 31c. ia stamps 1000 pages in splendid doth brnding. A good
family adviser ia aay emergency. It is for WnWr war. This is what many women
write Dr. Fierce ia rospeet to his " Favorite Prescription. " a remedy which has
made ihoweads of melancholy and miserable women cheerful and happy by curing;
the painful womanly diseases which undermine a woman's health aad strength.
"Mt desire is to wrltA . f .-. ltiux n lt mu know what
your valuable medicine has done for me." writes Mbs.
Mamaset Ztkbkrt of 323 & BenUlon Street Baltimore
Md. " Before the storck came to onr house I was a very sick
woman. I wrote von for atria whi Vindfv stven and
which made me a different wnman In a short -tune. After
l Til
I f
fSti&LJ? -
raa
taking the first bottle of Favorite Prescription' I began
r improving so mat 1 hardly knw I wm in such a codujui.
f d'd my own housework washing and ironing c00"!?!
JT- sewing and the worst of all nursed three chlktaen w n
Hfes. Zcbbbt asm Bask
whooping cough. I hardlv kn.-v of th adventen mf
before so easy was it. The bdbv is as fat as butter-bail.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the best Medicine for
any woman to take when in this condition. I woommend it.
to all my friends.''
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Thursday, February 1, 1912, newspaper, February 1, 1912; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth130362/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .