El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, February 16, 1912 Page: 7 of 16
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EL PASO HERALD
w 7
A Seperate Waist
Meat S
W
Illll I'M
peciais
Powder
jlyPure
Where the finest biscuit
cake hot-breads crusts
or puddings are required
Royal is indispensable.
Royal is equally valuable
in the preparation of plain
. substantial every-day
foods for all occasions.
The only baking powder made
from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar
No Alum No lime Phosphates
CI
Church Affairs
Cards
Also Save Your Nerves by
Quick Deliveries
The foundation waist is -white sUk
trimmed with lace edging. The sleeves
and collar are edged with light blue
chiffon and the tiny bows are of the
same material.
The over blouse is white chiffon with
turn back collar and cufrs of white
satin bearing a simple design made by
placing large chain stitches in the
L form of flowers. The shirred and cord
ed girdle with the frill is of white sat-
in and a single satin flower ornaments
If- The long sash end is made of tha
satin with a facing of the Woe chiffcn
orer which is a net work of white chif-
fon folds.
Among the many pleasant affairs of i Mrs. R. C. Semple was hostess of the
the wee was an tnformal reception gj-rjdgr BHdgeclub Thursday at
tendered Mrs. J. E. Abbott by the worn- There were four tables of bridge
en of the Westminster Presbyterian i nd two courses of refreshments
r.i tk. h..m r Vr John W wrreo. inn xuesis weto. iwa
Grant 1120 Brown street from 4 until
6 Tuesday afternoon. One hundred
j Eileen Wals. Adelaide McAUaster and
Helen Longuemare.
guests called and a varied and inter
esting musical program was preparea
for the entertainment by Miss Helen
Caapary Miss Catherine Warren Miss
Copenhauer and Miss Farrow.
A delightful salad coarse was served
and violet and ferns attractively
adorned the home.
Mrs. Grant was assisted by Mesdames
Bradford .Hardie S. F. King C. R. Cas-
pary. C. F. Croom J. H. Rogers. Mash
and J. H. Logas.
Thursday night the senior Bible class
of the church of St. Clement gave its
second monthly party in Kendrlck halL
About 36 young people were present.
The Thursday Afternoen Bridge club
will not meet until after the Lenten
season. Mrs. Frank Lynch will en-
tertain the first Thursday after Easter.
Miss Madge Brick will entertain the
Thursday
Dances
The Terpsichorean dance on Wednes-
day evening was a picturesque assem-
blage and brought together many rev-
elers who might have descended from
their fraines upon some ancestral wall
to dance till dawn on the eve of All
Hallowst as the poets say they do.
The spacious rooms' echoed to the
laughter of its masquers that repre-
sented many of the great nations of
the world. Kings and queens cour
iers ana peasants military heroes ar-
El Pasoans Returning
Mrs. C F. L. Bock who has been
residing at Brownsville Tex. for the
past year has returned to live in her
old home on the corner of Rivera and
Grama streets. Mr. Bock expects to
be here in a short time.
Karl Craver has returned from a trip
to Denver and other points in Colorado.
El Pasoans Away
afternoon.
t
Mrs. J. W McConnell entertained
the iThursdaBr Bridge-Luncheon tab
wi Thursday afternoon. The flower
used for decoration -was the carna-
tion. Mrs. James Lewis won the prize
a pair of silk hose.
Mrs. H. H. Bailey was the only non-
member present. Two courses of re-
freshments were served.
e
Mrs. H. H. Bailey will entertain on
Monday afternoon complimentary to
the members of the Thursday Bridge-
Luncheon club.
'
Mrs. T. M. Waller will be the next
hostess of the Thursday Bridge-Luncheon
club at her home in the Virginia
apartments.
m m
Miss E. P. Rankin will be the hostess
of the Beta Beta club on Wednesday
afternoon.
has left for a two
Kansas with friends
Mrs. G. Bond
months' visit in
ana relative.
Donald McChesney leaves . soon for
St. Marys. Kaa where he will enter St.
Mary college.
School Notes
A large number of High school stu-
dents are going uo to Mesilla Park to
attend the annual Junior "prom" of
the A. & M. college which will be given
In the new gymnasium tonight.
a. innppiaVAi. soCiktv .
OX XKXT PAGE f I
4.4.4. 4.4.4. -- - 4- '
BeTfbur Own CkeiSOL
With K C Baking Powder any sUP jli
housewife can easily make bis- jSl V J fi '
cults cakes and pastries that sur- rtf ' VlH
pass the product of the world's 1 jT ll 1 "S
greatest chefs. A trial will proe V I BayF"
that to your entire satisfaction. . J7
Send for the W s". Jk
ffs&t KC Cook's Book n p Viy0'Tm
U A lifetime of pleasant bake-days if you use Sljlj
1 hT .T BAKING oces I '
I FiU POWDER --. I
W Complies with the National and State Pure Food Laws. Send for the K C Mil
v Cook's Book. You can have a copy FREE. The K C Cook's Book con- mil
V tainine 90tested. easfly-maderedpes.sentfree upcn receipt of the colored gllll
Y certificate packed in the 25-cent can. Send it today. I 111 J
Jaques Mfg. Co. Chicago ( Vi 26
ill U ill
Thursday Auction Bridge club on i'e ? tSIf; military Heroes ar-
Thursdav afternoon I Uen philanthropists and mere devotees
or fashion; all of these guests had all
been so secretive about the roles- they
were to play that it was delightful to
note how they were kept guessing as
recognition was notSoo easy.
Miss Karma Dean was one of the
successes of the evening in her Span-
ish costume of scarlet and yellow with
a black bolero.
Miss Miller made a fascinating Span-
ish danseuse and her costume was one
of the most satisfactory of them all.
It was vall of yellow and the deep
fringe and spangles made a very Car-
menesque finish. Even the toes and
heels of her dainty slippers sparkled
with spangles.
Miss Gertrude Leighton was an In-
dian maiden in the full panoply of
buckskin and beads and if Minnehaha
was half as lovely Hiawatha did not
live in vain.
Japanese woman of high degree wear-
in a superb Kimono of pale pink mag-
nificently embroidered ard Miss Kate
Stoker made a. faint1nc- irrnaw h.
I tambourine tinkling merrily. Her cos
tume was or red and yellow.
Miss Rachel Haroer wore one at th
most perfect costumes at the tal. She j
was a Loinese maia in a costume or
pink. Her hair was dressed after n
Chinese model flowers at either side
ard all sorts of fascinating pins stuctc
through it.
Miss Ann Wynn made a dainty Jap-
anese maid her kimono being of black
and embroidered as only the Japan-.-i
know how to do in white roses. She
wore a red sash and red chrysanthe-
mums at either side of the chignji on
the back of her head. .Her slippers of
black velvet were the last -touch to
make the costume complete.
Miss Maybelle Hood and Mrs. D. G.
Heinly were the only persons present
not in costume. They soon disposed of
their little saMn masks in order to
see the merrymaking without let or
hindrance.
Two couples were costumed exactly
alike as clowns and they acted in the
clown's best manner. They were quite
unrecognnaoie in tneir areas of red
6tandard Corn
3 dans for
Standard Tomatoes
3 (MB for
All Lanre Milk.
I 3 okas for
Nke Asparagus
per can ..
Stringless Beans
2 cans for
Wax Beane
9. hum for ...JL... ..
i Hominy rx
laige cans AVFl
Sliced or Grated Pineapple e j
2 cans for uOC
i Belle Springs Butter per
BOULEVARD
Or for Highland Part
HIGHLAND
Nice Plain Hums ' "I ?
per lb' IDC
Nice Plain Bacon n
per H UC
Corn Flakes OE
3 pkgs. for OC
Poat Toastiee ey j
3 pkgs. for mOC
All "Wliite . Laundry Soap e g-
6 bars for ... tOC
Bulk Starch QCJ.
4 lbs: for 40X
Eddy's Sfcareh 1 lb pkg. Og
3 for &OC
SaJ Soda 9C-
10 lbs. for iJ
lb 35c
Phbfcc 653 or 634 Auto 1653
n
Phone 1666 and 1662.
m
mi
If
r &r
V f
No
Nations Stall Fed Meats
at Special Prices
If you are not already a customer at
Nations suppose you begin tomorrow by
taking advantage- of the following spe-
cials. Remember that Nations stall fed
meats are the finest to be found in El
Paso.
Nations Rolled Roqk g
Pork Shoulder Roast f ?
per lb. .. '. &3C
fancy Mutton Legs 1lZ
perlb: A&C
Nations Home Rendered 1
Lard lb A&C
Nations Home Dressed Hens
Spring Chickens and Turkeys
we are not in a
position to display
them
Account of our show windows
in the course of reconstruction.
But we cordially invite you to come in
and inspect the New Spring models of
Suits now in at $10 & $15; also the
elegant line of Spring pants that we
are showing at from $3 to $8. Spring
models of Hats all shapes and colors.
Chamois $3.00; Stetson's $4 to $15.
About El Pasoans
D
U Loyd Allen jr. of 1417 Missouri
au-eei wno nag oeen very m nas been
pronounced out of danger and is im-
proving slowly but is still in the
- - " .
A baby boy. weighing nine pounds
was born to Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Hart.
of 718 Missouri street Thursday. Hart
is an engineer for the W. H. Constable
Co.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Martin have moved
from 514 Corto street to their new
home 2911 Bliss street. North Bast.
El Paso
Parties
Mrs. E. H. Tale of 101 North Vir-
ginia street entertained the Humane
society Thursday afternoon.
and white one couple being costumed i Jrf 8S af shepherdess with
in red and white stripes and the othr : brimmed hat worn becomingly.
jii v.uiiauijic ruifman made a
lovely Queen of Hearts. Her dress of
filmy white was almost covered with
bright red hearts and on her head she
wore a crown of hearts.
in red and white blocks. From their
pointed capd dangled merry red pom-
pons. ThesA undiscovered mysteries
proved to be Sydney Mayer and Miss
Glen Adams and Mr. Mayer and Miss
Kate Adams.
Mrs.- F. B. Filmore was an adorable
little Indian. Her costume was of red
and black. Mr. Filmore looked especi-
ally well In his tramping costume es-
pecially as he had gained so much
weight for the evening.
L. J. Locke made a fine Muscovite in
his military costume of a Cossack offi
cer the long Russian coat and full
trousers. His cap of white fur com-
pleted a very imposing effect.
J. G- Barada and D. C. Huntzinger
had the time of their lives as chefs
and helped make the evening a suc-
cess for they have that great essen-
tial for such occasions a festive
spirit.
Mrs. J. G. iiaraaa and Miss Hattle
Mae Loretx made charming little
French maids in theSr dresses of all
black except for their dainty white
aprons and caps.
Miss Fannie Henning was another
French maid. She looked so attractive
with her feather duster that several
young men offered her a position for
life.
Miss Ann Weeks was a 17th century
girl her gown of pompadour satin and
her hair piled high on her head with
long curls pendant from her coiffure.
Miss Mary Wallace was a brilliant
Spanish dancer in a black spangled net
over white and In her hair she wore
red roses.
O. L. Bowen looked as though he had
been pinched and had evidently Just
escaped for he appeared In the ball
room in a donvicfs suit and with a
chain still attached to one ankle.
Miss Josephine Shelley made a very
imposing student In her black gown
and student's cap. . .
Mrs. J. C. Esslinger and Miss Ellza-
oetn Aronson come as foi and as
Follies were the retgnlng queens of the
ball. Mrs Ksslinger's costume was of
yellow satin and Miss Aronson's of
yellow and red satin. They carried the
jester's scepter and their caps were
tinkling with bells
Mis- !Tlen Roberts made a lovelv
ddm'Jpl of the ourt of I.ouis VI. !ti
I i' ' ) p ti h.' i(3 T.ai'i1' her
. utt-.us Jress ; palf p'ult flowrcd
n pink and blue beintr like a Picture ! dav were p-athrel tnjrither to rvive
by Watteau. ' delightful memories. The lovely hostess
has been unable until now owing to
Illness to entertain with a dance in
her beautifully appointed new gome
but when her recovery made the effort
possible; she gave herself to her friends
without stint and Wednesday's enter-
tainment will long be remembered for
its perfect revel of joyousness.
At the reception the guests were
met at the door by the little Misses
Jancy Williams. Lydia Happer. Kath-
erine White and Laura Latta who re-
ceived the cards. The hall was deco-
rated In American Beauty rosea
large bowls of the flowers placed In
different parts of the room. The liv
ing room was lovely with bowls of
nk roses'
In the dinintr room the hostean con
ceived a beautiful idea the intermin-
gling of violets and Jonquils. A large
bowl of the flowers graced the center
of the table while smaller vases of the
flowers decorated the room.
A salad course and delicious cham-
pagne punch were served.
Music by an orchestra was enjoyed
the entire afternoon. Afterthe re-
ception the guests repaired to the ball-
room where dancing was delightful.
Miss Morse gave a solo dance in her
ever graceful and pleasing manner.
( Those receiving In the afternoon
with Mrs. Coles were: Mesdames John
I. Kane. Zach White. J. V. Williams
W. B. Latta. J. A. Happer Waters
Davis.
Those assisting the hostess were:
Mesdame Winchester Cooley. Will
Race. Will Burges. W. W. Tnrney. J.
L. Dyer U. S- Stewart. Chaa. Loomls
h. .i. Simmons A M. Loomls Henry
Beach. B. F. Hammett Guy Hammett
C. W. Kellogg. J. F.. Coles. O. C Cblea.
W. R. Brown: Misses Eileen Walz.
Ethel Walz. Adelaide McAUaster Wan-
da Race. Frances Clark Mamie Sexton
Alma Jones Anne Lee Gaines Nejl Pol-
Jard Mary Kane.
Miss Dorothy Austin will entertain
with a dtnner dance at the Country
club on Monday evening compliment-
ary to Miss Edith Stafford the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Thurmond
The usual 'Saturday night dance will
be giTen at the Country club. The
Fourth cavalry band will furnish the
music.
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ther-men for he was the prettiest girl
at the party in a colonial costume his
well corseied figure slender throat '
and arms being a running mate in j
miniature of the famous Klttnge.
Arthur Schuster wore a Turkish cos- j
tume having the true air of the Bos- ;
phorus. His full trousers of red and !
coat or blue and Turkish cap gave a
great touch of realism to his costume.
W. Gillespie was completely dis-
guised as an Irishman all in green.
ana nis Dionae nair concealed beneath
a red wig.
L. K. Greenburc made a caDital fenc
ing girl and was quite-unrecognizable j ln5
George Cook made a typical "Buster DnK
Brown and would have deceived his
best friend. Mrs. Cook represented
"mother" In a black gown and pow-
dered hair. '
Miss- Ethel Brown made a beautiful
Grecian woman in her soft gown of all
white.
Miss Genevieve Anderson wore a
lovely costume representing "Martha
Washington." Her gown of yellow silk
had broad paniers of flowered yellow.
Her hair was powdered and curled af-
ter tho fashion of the day and she
wore a few becoming patches on her
face.
Mtss Lucille Daniel made an ador-
able little school girl in a fresh frock
of brown linen with patent leather bolt
and pink ribbons on her hair.
Miss Llla White looked lovely in her
a wide
Mrs. A. E. Ryan looked lovely as a
"rambler rose." Her gown was 01 yel-
low satin and strewn with red rambler
roses.
Eugene Harris was a country
"dream" in a calico dress and a blonde
wig on his head. He wore white gloves
and no one had quite so much sport
as he.
Ed Held and W. R Sehutz made typ-
ical Chinamen even to the talk.' They
wore the regulation suits and caps.
Robert Blair wore a student's robe
and cap. He made a handsome Yale
graduate his robe being decorated with
red hearts.
Dr. B. F. Clutter looked well In his
white suit and cap decorated with
hearts hlch he distributed generously.
George Smith made a fine Shylock
of the typical Hanford constellation
and in his long wig. accent and a black
robe he was a fine Imitation of Shaks-
pere's intentions.
James Warren was completely dls-
guised as an Indian with a fierce mask
a oushy wig and a dangerous dirk In
his belt.
Junius Hawkins went as a cowboy
in spurs and buckskin.
.tt R Punna'?!1 Jan Smith were
there as bull fighters in -satin suits
Lowther Wood made a typical page
with the crest of the house on his
coat.
Mr. Xunn was a typical Mexican sere-
isader. his suit being of block velvet
and red satin.
Among others present were- w B.
Wilson Sam Deane Craver A. K. Ryan
A. L Mlchelson S. q. Awbrey Gilbert
Cameron. D. G Heinly.
Tailoring
To Men As Individuals
i
A e years ago the tailor We advertised as an exception.
Today the really good tailor considers advetiismg just as essential
a pert of his husmess as a good cutter and expert tailors.
Men i&ho after readmg the dreams of makers of other clothes
tried them for a season or tma are coating back to the good tailor
for satisfaction.
El Paso men &ho Ipiow Mansfield and his work neB good
iaitormg. -
Our aim k to treat every man as an indbndual to show him
those fabrics which will enhance hisjpoks to show him the styles
which wUl hetLtuil his figure and then to cut and fashion his clothes
so that they wtUseema part of him. That's tailoring to men as
individuals .as only Mansfield does it.
READY NOW WITH THE NEWEST
FABRICS FOR SPRING AND SUM-
MER DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED
Geo. A Mansfield & Co.
Mills Building
?8J1b
m vidifcr
The Country Club
The election of officers at the Coun-
try club will take place on February 2
and much Interest is being centered in
this.
OPITZ
MARKET
SPECIALS
High grade Meats at
prices tih'at mean a big
saving on your meat bill.
C0UL! HAVE SAVED MONEY
Among the most delightful events of
the week were the reception given
W ednesday afternoon and the dance in
the evening by Mrs A. P. Ooles at her
spacious home on Magoffin avenue
The dance in the evening was made
doubly delightful by the fact that it
was a regular "house party" of the old-
en time. The friendly hospitality everv
moment manifest was true to the tra-'ht'on-.
nt ibf old south and ir was no
i ' . l'nt f at in jnuMjal - i-n i-r o
n i'l tiiaefr ends uf El Paso
You can save money Jby spending St
right as well as by laying it aside.
For instance there are many people
who do not buy the right medicine for
their ailments and pay out many dol-
lars before they learn just what to do.
Mr. Alex. Dumas of Malone. N. Y.
knows this row. She says "A very
heavy cold settled on my longs last
winter and for three months I coughed
almost constants At night I could
hardly get any sleep. I tried several
medicines but none of them did me
any good. Then I thought I would use
Vinol and It began to help my cough
from almost the first dose.
I do not oough at all now I can
sleep well and have gained ranch
strength all because I took your splen-
did tonic
When jiiu bu Vino for your cough
or to build ou up you are getting
the best remedy that can be had and
will not need to expprlment with any
thers We guaranty Vtno4 to do ou
I .rood an.i -.ill gfe hj.i k vour raone
if .ru !. ii t Wt-11 su'"f'id Kellv &
ariler j Poilara 1 n.gg -f 4.1 Taso Texas.
Prime Rib r r j
Roast 120
12?2C
25c
7c
10c
17'2C
15c
Rump
Roast.-
Shoulder Roast
3 pounds for
Stew
Corned
Beef
Pig Ham or
Loin Roast .
Pip Shoulder
Rout.
15c
10c
15c
15c
:8c
10c
35c
Fresh Home-made Blood and Liver Sausage
POULTRY ALIVE A2TC) DRESSED TO ORDR
OPITZ MARKET
213 N. Stanton St. Bell Phone 136- Antn t nQ:
-.. j. uvue &rzp
Veal Shoulder
Boaat.
Veal
Stew
Leg of
Mutton. . .....
Mutton
Oops
Mutton
Stew
Home-made
Sausage. .
Smoked Tongues.
:.!l
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, February 16, 1912, newspaper, February 16, 1912; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth130375/m1/7/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .