El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Wednesday, May 25, 1910 Page: 8 of 16
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EL PASO HERALD
8 TVcdnesday May 25 1910.
jNumercuj Happy
In -Social Circles
l 5 ftutf7 & & m yr - rBh. taft BR aHv hK B B 3 '
y$ff
-O' J 17JL CL I
JPJV& 3lM JPSlJ1Z& .
During vacation boys wear out more shoes than
when they go to school. They are out all day play-
ing which wears out shoes quickly. "We just re-
ceived the strongest Elk shoes ever made for boys.
If not satisfactory just bring them back and get a
new pair and no questions asked.
Little Gents' Elk Shoes
Fat ?
Youths' Elk Shoes &$
for....: &
Boys' Elk Shoes &$
for 9ll
CTjf&d y
GREATER EL PASO'S
GREATEST-SHOE STORE
K
zSWWv&w WP&&W mSwefl&C
JJI
JzjjnF- "company
ALWAYS OPEN
BASER ELECTRIC VICTORIA
WAVERLY ELECTRIC WAGONS
MAXWELL ROADSTERS
MAXWELL TOURING CARS
DIAMOND TIRES
&GODBICH PALMIER WEB ELECTRIC TIRES
r A C2rvT T1VTCT Tfc a Tr rT "KTTFiTTm 1 K
1jrXlKWiJXJ.JLU .L-MLX UJK( iJLUTiii lili
REPAIR SHOP
TUBES VULCANIZED DAY NIG-HT OR '
SUNDAYS
WE ALWAYS HAVE CARBIDE
STORAGE $5.00
STORAGE WITH WASH AND POLISH ONCE A
WEEK $7.50
STORAGE WITH WASH AND POLISH ONCE A
WEEK AND DELIVERY $12.50
Christy Automobile Co
615 N. Campbell St. Both Phones.
ALWAYS OPEN
4 BOYS A'D GIIU.S DANCE. 4
4 4.
4.444.44444.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.
The sophomore class of the high
school very delightfully entertained on
Saturday evening- at the high school
building complimentary to the seniors.
Dancing games and music were among
the enjoyable diversions of the even-
ing an excellent orchestra rendering
its most alluring airs for the merry
dancers.
The fortunate prize winners in the
game contests were: Misses Frances
Mayfield Mabel O'Connor Katherine
Harper and Henry Grady.
Punch was dispensed throughout the
evening and ices and cake were served.
The committee In charge of the affair
were: Misses Lois Smith. Birdie Haw-
kins Marion Young Mamie Clark
Gladys Strickland Mary Leighton
Messrs. Adklns Bowden Nelson Klce.
Robert Mullln "Valentine Kenry Paul
Nafe. Miss Ethel Taylor assisted in
entertaining and chaperoned the young
people. Those in attendance were:
Violet Aitken Kate Krause Francis
Mayfield Lillie Reed. Marbry Henning
Louise Sanburn Mary Robertson Kath-
arine Harper Grayce Berkey Mabel
O'Connor Marion Young Birdie Haw-
kins May me Clark Marion Bowden
Gladys Strickland. Mabelle Bryan Pau-
line Bryan Mary Lewis Alma Morrison
Anita "Wilkinson Lois Smith Dma
Fleck Elsie Baker Opal Hadlock Ruby
Hadlock. Rosemary Pelhan Ruth
Crltchett Clara Ketchem Julia McFar-
land Mabel McMontney Stella Brick
Norman Morrison. Robert Mullin John
Loretz Shirley Marston Henry Grady
Davis Mulcahy Adklns Bowden Lewis
Ormand. Richard McIIatton Nelson
Rice. Valentine Henry. Paul Nafe Park-
er Dudley Ignatius Berrien Louis
Heep Ralph Homan. Robert Price Ros-
coe Anderson Charlie Andrews Lloyd
Stanton Harry Ponsford Lynn Mee
Melville Herskovitz Nat Russell Ju-
nius Hawkins. Earl Teague Witlie
Hawkins Willie Moelich Wendell
Kuhn Harry Gleim Frank Ross John
Birch Louis Blum.
t
4- CARDS. 4.
4-'r4'4' 4'4' 4' "3'
A charmingly informal affair of last
week was the bridge party on Friday in
honor of Mrs. AQfred C. Sharpe of Fort
Blirs at which Mrs. Thomas Corcoran
was the hostess. Sweet peas were at-
tractively used in the decorations and
after the games dainty refreshments
were served. Flowers were given as
the" guest prize the first prize was also
presented to the honor guest and Mrs.
W. L. Tooley secured the consolation
prize.
Mrs. George R. LeBaron was the
charming hostess for the Wednesday
Bridge club at her attractive new home
on the Boulevard.
Mrs. A. G. Wilcox will entertain the
High 'Five club Friday morning at 9:30
instead of the usual hour in the after-
noon. Mrs. Winston Petius was the hostess
for the "Wednesday Bridge club at her
home on Montana street.
JfOOJtfTIDE
(Selected.)
As in sonic old and simple -liHage street
Where all day lonpr the lazy shadows lean
And the soft sunshine sifting in between
Makes golden all the roadside at my feet;
Where overhead the arching branches meet
Holding me elo.se with y nil of cloistered green
Where scents come homeward cloicr-lade and keen
And vrays are homely and the Ions: hours sweet:
So ever at a moment's thought of you
Amid this moil I seem again to stand
In an old lane where we were wont to pass
Afar the hum of bees is wafted through
1 The sleepy pastures smile on either hand
And Ufe lies dreaming In the tangled grass.
Many El Pasoans Leaving On
Vacations; Many To Clouderoft
Mrs. E. B. Elfers and Mrs. Clarence
North have taken a cottagev at Cloud-
croft for the summer and will go up
to take possession next week.
Mrs. Joshua S. Raynalds and family
Will go up .to Mountain Park Sunday
evening where they will occupy their
newly completed home during the sum-
mer. c
Miss Ida Lockhart and sister Mrs. J.
11. Enlow of Chihuahua left Saturday
for California where they will spend
the summer.
Mrs. George Morse will leave about
June 1st for a summer's outing at Long
Beach Cal.
Mrs. C. H. Lee and two children left
this morning to join Mr. Lee at Tucson
Arizona.
Mrs. D. B. Smith wiyll leave Monday
for Cave Valley ranch in Mexico for a
visit of several weeks.
Mrs. F. H. Seamon and Mrs. W. D.
Greet will leave early in June for Cali-
fornia for the summer months.
Miss Lucille Pierce wlV soon leave for
a summer's outing at Lng Beach Cal.
Miss Anita Jones who has been the
charming house guest of her sister Mrs.
French S. Cary for -several months
left Monday evening for her home in
Baltimore.
Miss Lucille Smith will soon leave for
Columbia Mo. and will be the guest at
several house parties during the summer.
Mrs. "R. F. Burges and little daughter
leave June 1 for Ocean Park Cal.
Misses Anna Shelton and Mazie Cole
will leave Sunday for San Marcos to
attend the state normal. t
Dr. and Mrs. French S. Cary will leave
next Tuesday on a six weeks' trip to
their former home in Baltimore.
Dr. and Mrs. S. T. Turner and guest
Mrs. Q. B. Henderson and Miss Alma
Jones will leave next month for Alaska
remaining away until the early fall.
'
Mrs. D. T. White will leave early in
June for California to spend the sum-
mer months.
Mrs. E. H. Irvin and children left
Monday for Flour Town Pa. where they
will summer.
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Murchison and
family will leave about June 10 for their
former home in Athens Texas where
they w.il 4Ive permanently. Miss
Frankie Miller. niece of Mrs. Murchison
will accompany them.
Miss Annie L. Robb accompanied by
her mother left Monday evening for
her home in Uvalde Texas.
44.4.4.4.44.4' "5'4"5"5"5'
MOONLIGHT PICNIC. J
4.
4.44.4.4.4. 4 i"?''-
One of the most delightful affairs of
the week was the moonlight picnic given
by a merry party of young people Mon-
day evening. A large and comfortable hay
wagon conveyed the party down the
valley to Porcher's ranch where a
luncheon was served and music and
dancing enjoyed.
A splendid view was obtained of the
eclipse of the moon and the comet.
Mr. and Mrs. Parvin Wltte "were
chaperons
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Parvin Witte Mr. and Mrs. B. M. G.
Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Hal Chris-
tie; Misses Ethel Rowe Nellie Leighton
Essie Darbyshire Louise Sanburn Sybil
Shedd Constance Pateman. Violet Ait-
ken Luisa Fegan Gertrude Leighton
Nellie Gaillard and Dorothy Wil-
liams; Messrs. Walter Christie Rowland
Gilchrist Kenneth MacCallum Joe Mc-
Cracken Howard Gilman Milton Shedd
Norman Morrisson Harold Wyman Sam
Pickens and Henry Shedd.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. L. Bock chaperoned
a pleasure party of 37 in number down
tne county roau. ocvmiii oiua -
made where games were enjoyed. A
final stop was made where a camp fire
was built and a most pleasant time was
T)ent. A spread with steaming hot cof-
fee was served. The party was given
by Miss Bessie Bock In honor of Miss
Kate Deiter from Joplin Mo.
a x
Need
Ask
i Segall
4
4 4"f -J"!1 'i1
?J
4. SICK PEOPLE. -f i
A 1
44.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.444-!'4'4'ji
Col. E. W. s. .Nen. is reporteu consm-
erably Improved.
Mrs. W. H. Austin is again quite ill
which will be a source of regret to her
friends.
M
Mrs. Mary Watson mother of J. B.
Watson who visited here- last whiter
met with an accident shortly after her
return to England and is now con-
EI Paso Optical
any
J. H. SEGALL
Examining Optician.
EL PASO TEXAS.
Pioneer Plaza. Esfb'a 1901
ACLuiii iu ""b. " "' -"" I DOA'T AEGLiECT THE DOG
fined to the hospital which her friends A gnt Indisposition of Yonr Prized
will regret to learn. ; Toir 3Iav Lead to Serions
3Iay Lead to Serions
Results.
This is the season of the year when
Mr. ifnd Mrs. S. M. Worthington have
moved from their former residence on you should use every precaution with
Upson avenue to 1512 Boulevard. j your dogA Realizing this we remind
How about a series of scalp treat-
ments? Elite Parlors over Caflisher's.
In selecting a present Tor the bride
remember that she prefers to have it
come from Hixson's.
you that "Dent's" Dog Remedy is the
one panacea for dog disarrangementa.
Don't delay do it today order Dent's
Dog Remedy. Sold by
Scott "Wlilte & Co
Prescription Druggists
204 Mills St.
Special value in gents size 12 Elgin
or Wal'ham matches only $10 at the
H:on Co. Fee window.
We Need Money f j
SEll OUR 'WINDO W I !
I Jewelry of Every li
Kind Cut From 25c i j
to 50 Per Cent '
' I
I 219 San Antonio Streets 1
With Terrible Eruptions Grew
Worse in Spiteof Doctors Would
Scratch and Tear Flesh Unless
Hands were Tied Mother Says
HE WOULD HAVE DIED
BUT FOR CUTICURA
W - fa
ihmwi
AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES
K. W. 3IAGNETOS. G. fc J. TIItlLS.
WOOmVORTH TKEADS. KLAXON JOHN'S.
IlED SEAL DRY CELLS. AUTOMOBILE CAPS AND CLOTHING.
WRITE OR WIRE. SHIPMENTS MADE SAME DAY ORDER KECEIVED.
"Hi IT'S MADE WE HAVE IT'
. THii STURGES COMPANY
JOBBERS AND DISTRIBUTORS. ' 51 Sea Antozrto St. El Paso.
"My little son when about a year
and a half old began to have sores
come out on his
face. I had a phy-
sician treat him
but the sores grew
worse. Then they
began to come on
his arms then on
other parts of his
body and then one
came on his chest
worse than the
others. Then I
called another physician. Still he grew
worse. At the end of about a fear and
a half of suffering he grew so bad that
I had to tie his hands m cloths at night
to keep him from scratching the sore3
and tearing the flesh. He got to be
a mere skeleton and "was hardly able
to walk.
" My aunt advised me to tpy Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment. So great
was her faith in them that she gave me
a small piece of the Soap to try and
a little of the Ointment. I took them
home "without any faith but to please
her I tried it and it seemed to dry up
the sores a little. I sent to a drug store
and got a cake of Cuticura Soap ana
a box of the Ointment and followed
directions. At the end of two months
the sores were all well. He has never
had any sores of any kind since. He
is now strong and healthy and I can
Bincerely say that only for the most
wonderful Cuticura Remedies my pre-
cious child would have died from those
terrible sores. I used only one cake of
Cuticura Soap and about three bxes
of Ointment.
"I am a nurse and my profession
brings me into many different families
and it is always a pleasure for me to tell
my story and recommend Cuticura Rem-
edies. Mrs. Egbert Sheldon R. F. D. 1
Litchfield Conn. Oct. 23 1909."
Complete External and Internal Treatment tor
Every Humor ot Infants. Children and Adults con-
sist of Cuticura Soan (25c ) to Cleanse the SXln.
CutlPura Ointment (50c ) to Ileal the Skin and Cuti-
cura Kesolvent (50c ). (or In the form of Chocolate
Coited PU!5. 25c. ier vial ot CO) to Purify the Wood
3oId throuehout the world Potter Dniz & Chem
"Corn Sole Prons .135 Columbus Ave . Boston. Mass
viP Mailed Free. Cuticura BooS oa Sfcin Dlscaaea.
FAREWELL CONCERT.
4-
t4" '4 4'
The piano recital given Tuesday af-
ternoon and cv.ening by Francis t
Sloore at the home of his sister Mrs.
TV. R. Brown attracted a large coterie
( of El Paso's society people and music
lovers.- Mr. Moore will leave the latter
part of the month for New York sailing
June S for Paris where he will con-
tinue his musical studies returning to
El Paso in the fall.
The richly varied program of class-v
ioal selections rendered by ilr. Mdovc
Tuesday eveningwas given with splen-
did interpretation.
j One of the most pleasing numbers in
j the program was Mr. Moore's compo
sition. "Caprice." which has rare tone
shading and delicate and scintillating
quality.
Three songs composed by Mr. Moore.
Avere sung by Mr. Wltte in his usual de-
lightful voice and finished style
Among those in attendance were: Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Gaines. Mr. and Mrs. W.
W. Turnej- Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tayn0
judge and Mrs. Julius A. Buckler. Mr.
and Mrs. F. H. Seamon Mr. and Mrs.
?. J. Larkin Mr. and Mrs. Clyde H:tits.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Raster. Mr. and M.-s.
William Cook Mr. and Mrs. L. 15. Bhr
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rhein Mr. arl Mrs.
R. C. Canby Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Singler
Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Stevens. Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Camp. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Pickrell Mr. and Mrs. Wm. IT. F. Judd.
Mr. and Mrs. W. TV". Rose. Mr. and Mrs.
Van C. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Burges. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Bur-
ges Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walz. Mr.
and Mrs. Z. T. White; Mesdames J P.
Williams E. E. Neff. D. T. Whit W
D. Greet. Leila T. Moore E. E. Wind-
sor S. R. Comfort Heatherly. Guy I
Warren Stockwell. Belle F. Bcae'ie1
I. B. Henderson Symes. F. J. Powers;
Misses Ethel Walz Carolyn Payne
Anne and Frances Hughes. Henri ittn
Buckler Janie Ellis Anna Grace Ellis
Alma Jones. Mabel Falvey Gerrine
Ellis Florence Comfort. Marian Com-
fort. Ethel White. Mary I. Stanton. Ber-
rien. Swain Ruth McQurdy. Sara Cobb
Alice Fitznatrick Lauraraaud Fink
Margurite Reeves Clara Fink; Messrs.
J. G. McNiry. Wallace Morris Russell j
Kyle. F. O'Brien. H. D. Slater W- R.
Schutz Boos arfd others.
4- 4-
RETURNING EL PASOANS.4- -3J" -! -f . ? -t -r -r v
Rev. P. J. Rice will return horre
Thursday from Clovis N. M. where he
went to attend the state convention of
the Christian church. Mr. Rice will be
accompanied by Grant K. Lewis sec
retary of the Home Mission society
who will speak Thursday evening at
the Christian church on the subject of '
Home Missions.
.
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Haynes have
returned from their bridal tour through '
California and are at present at the
home of Mrs. Haynes's mother Mrs. S.
Lapowski 121S Prospect Ave. t
Judge Peyton F. Edwards returned
home Wednesday from a short trip to
San Antonio.
Miss Aileen Hague has returned from
a year's study at the state normal at
San Marcos.
4. 4-
& WOMAN'S ORGANIZATIONS. -fr
4-
4. ... 4. -r 5. ? 4 4-
The members of the Shakspere Read-
ing club wWl continue their meetings
throughout the summer. In place of
the usual meeting next Monday the club
will take their books and a lunoh and
go to Washington Park for a day's out-
ing reading and eating.
Last Friday the "W. C T. U. flower
exercises were held in the oasement ot
the First Presbyteri n church. An
abundance of flowers were in evilence
some purchased many donatd by
growers. Rev. C. L. Overstreet's address
was helpful and inspiring. Miss Mary
Heerrnans read a sketch of the life of
Jennie Cassidy and appropriate verses
of scripture. Mother Thew was present
and" praved. The program was some-
what shortened in consequence of late
arrivals and need of helpers with flow-
ers. However visits were made to the
county jail fire department and county
hospital.
The Sunshine Workers are planning
a most delightfnl musical to be given'
Thursday evening at tne home of Mrs.
W. R. Brown. Rome of El Paso's best
musical talent will take part.
El Paso l$cmk & Trust Co.
319 San Antonio Si.
ge
tens
Capital Stock $
. it. M. TURNER Pres. F. P. JONES V-Pres
A. K KERR Cashier LEEH. CREWS Asst Cash'r.
Before you leave on your vacation let
the Ilixson company fix your watch and
repair your jewelry.
I JpD1) (UK $y j !
A mode!
for every figure.
1jMBEsmi&mt&zssmimermmii
H A0BL 1
1 EXCLUSIVE" 1 1
IIIF 'WHOLESALE I j
VJ E L$tL'M''g T f
I I
war
MILLINERY I
1 Cp IN THE SOUTHWEST.
Our Home
Bound Sale
At Out iemporary Quarters
218 South .Stanton Street
is in progress and we are disposing of our
enormous general lines of Furniture Bugs
'Ai'i Squares. Draperies Etc. It has
to be done before moving into our new store
now under construction at 109 to 113 San
Francisco street and during the last ten
days many goods have been sold. The Dis-
count we are offering on already actual and
real values throughout our high grade lines
show plainly the monej' saving inducements
that exist in this sale. Take advantage of
it and save money.
Temporary Quarters 218 South
Stanton Street
Hoyt Furniture
Company
in
j
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El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Wednesday, May 25, 1910, newspaper, May 25, 1910; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth136684/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .