El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Thursday, May 16, 1918 Page: 8 of 12
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EL PASO HER ALP
8
! WOMEN OF CITY PLAN TO SPREAD THE SALE OF WAR
STAMPS INTO EVERY NEIGHBORHOOD IN EL PASO
BY THE FORMATION OF NEIGHBORHOOD SOCIETIES
f Social and Club
Happenings for Friday j
.fly DOROTHY B. JOIITOIX..
WORKING toward the end apparent
in all war work now for greater
cooperation and a fuller understanding-
for everjone of the seriousness of
the issues at stake a meeting- of the
Women's War Savings committee was
held In one of the committee rooms
of the First National bank.
These attending the meeting were
Mrs. H. T. Bowie Mrs. R. M. Dudley.
Mrs. J. L. Kly Mrs Joe Spence. Mrs
S J Preudenthal. Mrs. R. Burt Orn-
dorff and Mrs A. S- Peatross. the
latter acting- as chairman. Plans
worked out according- to presenta-
tions made by Mr. Chandler of the
National Council for Defence at the
recent war council held in El Paso
formed the inspiration for the new
vi ork.
The idea is to get more community
cooperation.
The War Savings societies in Wom-
en's organizations have brought very
irratlfyinp results. They have proved
wnat organized ooaiea working un-
selfishly ani patriotically can accom
plish. It was the sentiment that if
organization for war savings within
organizations is a good thing why
not ornanuei neignoornooas or com-
munities including: all women wheth-
er members of a society or not. since
;t is every woman's war as well as
e ery man's war.
It is expected that by the close of
the Red Cross drive efficient El Paso
women will have been chosen and will
hae accepted the chance to represent
their eroremment in Iheir respective
neighborhoods.
The personnel to be augmented as
the needs present themselves includes
M'-s H. T Bowie. Mrs. R. M. Dud-
ic Mrs. R. Burt Orndorff. Mrs. J. L.
Ely. Mrs. Joe Spence. Mrs. S. J. Freu- I
denthal. Mrs. A. S. Peatross. director
The plan of organization will in-
clude the appointing of captains for j
districts each captain to divide the I
district into neighborhoods. In each
neighborhood the captain appoints a
secretary. The duty of the secretary
is to see the women in her neighbor-
hood with the idea of getting them to
join their own War savings society. If
a woman already belongs to a War
Savings society among the woman's
rganizations the secretary writes
upon the card the name of the woman
and the society she belongs to. with
the amount she has subscribed Where
a woman already has subscribed
through a War Savings society and
feels that she can still save a little
more from one thrift stamp up. for
herself or anv member of her family
she will be encouraged to do so. Any
woman who does not belong to any
"War Savings society and cannot be
induced to join her owa neighborhood
War Savings society her name will be
w ntten upon a card with "Refuses to
join The neighborhood secretary
roisters the name of every woman
to meet the demands of her neighbor-
hood during the week making a spe-
cial stamp day of Saturday. If it is
not convenient for a neighborhood
secretary to carry enough stamps on
hand to meet the demand of her own
immediate neighborhood she may col-
lect the money for the thrift or war
stamps purchase the stamps and
then deliver them to the purchaser
Through the summer the children are
to be enlisted to help the neighbor
hood secretary in saving steps where
the telephone cannot be used.
Said Mrs Peatross: "After all the
most patriotic part of the program
evolves upon the neighborhood sec-
retaries. Through the incapacity of
any neighborhood secretary to call
at headquarters in the First National
bank building for the stamps for her
society an endeavor will be made to
have the stamps delivered bv Bov
Scouts." I
I Miss Schwartz Gives Slumber Party 1
I To Graduates Of The School For Girls I
g
A RECENT merry affair incidental fCTTIGH school day" is to be
to the commencement days of the ll served at the School of a
I
1
Mrs. W. S. Berkshire Is entertain-
ing with an auction bridge for eight
guests.
"An Eening in France." to be given
at the High school for the benefit of
the College Women's club French
orphan adoption fund. Mrs. John
Nickels jr. Mrs. Irene Shirley Frlck-
elton and Mrs. Margaret Kinnon Stev-
ens in charge with a galaxy of beauti-
ful flower endors dancers and artists
Birthday partv bv the Women's Aid
of the First Methodist church.
University club dance with the Brit-
ish officers honor guests.
Rabbi and Mrs. Martin Zielonka.
will be at home Friday evening from S
10 ociock. in honor or their son.
Summer Exodus Of El Pasoans For
Coast Begins; Many Families Leaving
W
E1 Paso Schools for Girls was the
slumber party iriven by Miss Ruth
Schwartz at her home on Mesa to
members of the graduation class Miss
Winifred Woods Miss Katherine Dick
Miss Minda Laskin. Miss Eleanor Fal-
coner. Miss Charlotte Ormsbee. Miss
Mary Bryan. Miss Lydia Happer Miss
Margaret Neff and the hostess. The
attractive bevy came early in the eve-
nine though "breakfast" was the
chief happening.
This particular group are coming in
iur innumeraoie attention ere they
part for the summer and their various
colleges the coming year.
Miss Laskin and Miss Falconer are
giving a dance. Friday evening and
Miss Margaret Neff and Miss Mary
l: 1 " ie me gins on a nav
ride and Dicnic nn the vaiiev Satur
day. '
The pupils of Bailey school will
sent the following May day program
on Friday at 9 a. m. at the school. All
friends and natrons nf the vhimi r.
cordially invited to attend:
song "Springtime school.
Frees hand drill. 75 boys.
Dance "Seven jumps." 40 girls.
Wand drill. 84 girls.
Dramatization of "Sleeping Prin
cess."
Folk dance. "Black Nag." 24 girls.
Playette. "The Maypole of Merry-
mount" with Maypole dance seventh
grade.
Folk dance 35 girls.
Songs of the allies school. I
ob
School of Mines
next Thursday. May 21 when the girls
and boys of the School of Mines and
the girls of the Teachers' College of
the City of El Paso will entertain the
senior class of the High school at an
informal party from three to five.
After a 'personally conducted tour"
through the handsome new buildings
a program and refreshment -ni k- i
enjoyed in the dining hall of the dor-
mitory. Miss Mary Heermans is in
charge of the committee on arrange-
ments and will be assisted by Miss
Evelyn Ellison. Miss Elizabeth
Pritchett. Miss Frances nnnenhsitn.i.
and Frank Woodyard. on decora-
tions: Miss Dorothy Reordan. Miss
Dorothy Clark. Miss Ruth Brown. Miss
Rubye Simpson and Hance McKlnney.
refreshments: Miss Josephine Marcn
and Franklin Williams entertain-
ment: Miss Mary Heermans. Miss
Blanche Lefkovitz. Miss Grace Odell.
Miss May Belle Kuller. Invitations.
Dane
es.
A congenial group of Intimates par-
tlcipated Wednesday night in an in-
formal dancing party given by Miss
Ruth Hennessy at the Clarence Long-
necker home a farewell compliment
tO HOVt Cole. Who i Mvlnr snnn
for war. The decorations were car-
ried out in flan and swest na
Among the meats were Mis. v.nrfn. structor.
Garrett Miss lone Garrett. Miss Vilas ble and Mrs- Meta Wines.
David's confirmation.
The confirmation das' of Temple
Mt. Sinai will hold a joint reception
in Community hall between the hours
of 3 and 7 Friday afternoon.
Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Nathan La
powski. of 1514 Mesa are receiving
inrormaiiv Friday evening: from 8 to
10. honoring their son. Gerome. of the
confirmation class Mrs. La powski fl
parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. Baum. of
Gainesville will assist.
A reception will take place at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Jaffe. 101
East Nevada street. Friday between 2
p. m. and 5 ociock. honoring the con-
firmation of Namiel Jaffe. their son.
The Nine Nifty Nitters are to enjoy
the afternoon as guests of Miss Helen
Stratton.
In compliment to her mother. Mrs.
Meta Windes Mrs. Frank Spence will
entertain the Friday Knitting club at
3 p. m.
Areme club will meet with Mrs.
Charles De Tampert.
Sxity-fourth infantry officers hop.
Misses Minda Laskin and Eleanor
Falconer are giving a dance for the
school set. at the Laskin home In Sun-
set Heights a graduation festivity
honoring the commencement nine of
the El Paso School for Girls.
Red Cross in downtown work shop
of the White House fourth floor; Mrs.
Horace W. Broaddus. general chair
man of woman's service assisted by
Mrs. v. Eroce Smith surgical dress-
ings: Mrs. Joseph Williams and Mra
w. v. Turney sewing; Mrs. u. S
Stewart and Mrs. C. E. Kelly knit-
ting: Mrs. J. H. Nations's day for
sewing; Mrs. H. E. Stevenson sur
j pical dressings: Mrs. William Piatt.
peas i kuiiiiiis who srs. v .. r. jveiiy in-
1SS EDNA MATH IAS has gone to
southern California where she
111 stay for the summer at Venice
with her sister Mrs. Maurice Schwartz
and the tatter's son. Herbert now
just a year old. Mr. Schwartz accom
panied his family to the seashore but
is returning to business in a few dajs.
Mra Leo Relfe Schuster with her
two sisters. Miss Irma Lee Davis and
Mrs. W. W. White of Engle plan to
leave about June first for southern
California to spend the summer.
They will go first to Long Beach
and the various seashore resorts.
spending a month In Catallna-Avalon
island. Miss Davis has not yet re-
turned from Ward-Belmont school In
Nashville where she has been the past
year but is coming on with EI Paso's
attractive irrouo of girls from there.
within the next few weeks. They will
then complete plans for the vacation.
Mss. J. A- Tobias will spend a part
of her summer In Long Beach. Cal..
where she has taken a cottage with
Mrs. Henry Williams and daughter.
Katherine Ware. Mrs. Tobias went to
southern California several weeks
ago.
Mrs. Sam Silverman with her family
of two daughters. Misses Minnie and
Ruth Silverman and the two boys
Henry and Julius are leaving Sunday
for California to enjoy the next fe
months. They are to make their head-
quarters in Los Angeles and have
shipped" their car out. to take advan-
tage cf the good roads.
With Coldwater. Kau.. her objec
tive point. Miss Ruby Daves plans to
start Monday next for the middle west
to spend her summer vacation. Miss
Daves has been attending El Paso
hivh the past year being a sopho-
more. Mrs. H. Hyman. of 1 Prospect ave-
nue with the children. Julie and
Charles will leave on May 2 for
Ocean Park. Cal.. to enjoy a summer I
at the seashore. Mr. Hyman will Join
his family for the month of July.
With her baby son. Edmund. Mrs
Harrv Barnett is departing Sunday
for California where she will take an
apartment in Ocean Park or Venice.
for the summer season.
Mrs. Karl Goodman and the baby are
going to Los Angeles on Thursday
where they will be for the summer
months with Mrs. Goodman's mother
Mra S. M. Pinkert. Leonard Good-
man will accompany them.
--
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Loomls and
their little daughter. Jane with Mrs.
Iee Fraser and her two babies left
Tuesday for Cloudcroft. where they
will occupy the J. Frank Coles' cot-
tage for the season.
Mrs. W. E. Pomeroy. with her trio
of popular young daughters Vivian.
Pearl and Isabel are to join Mr.
Pomeroy in Philadelphia soon after
the first of June.
Miss Beatrice Merchant Is leaving
for Carlsbad. N. M where live her
mother and brother. Miss Merchant
has been attending school at El Paso
high.
it-
Tom Lea left today for Douglas.
Ariz. on legal business. He will re
turn Saturday ana on onaay m
leaves for Santa Fe to try a case.
FISH
POULTRY-FRUITS
A good variety of Fresh and Salt
Fish Home Dressed Poultry
and Fruits
Simmons. Hovt Cole. SDnnr Fiarhv
shire John McCrammen. R a Varah
Sergt. Perrv Bishon int vr u.'
liiwgaecKer.
Tri-Delta Fraternity Gives Jolly Tea
At Smith Home In Hawthorne Place I
her neighborhood.
The secretary reports to the head-
quarters of the Woman's War savings
each week the amount of stamps pur-
chased by her neighborhood and she
is asked to purchase enough stamps
We have re-arranged our lobby
and what was formerly oar bar
we have opened as1 a soft drink
fountain refreshment and rest
room.
The Finest In
The Southwest
We serve soft drinks soda
sandwiches tea coffee. Ice
cream sherbets.
There are neat and efficient
jjiria lo wait upon yon.
Daneiag 5 to 11 p. ra.
Paso Del Norte
r
X THEIR i
M. B. Christian
of Ei Pasojexas
Writes letter which may be
of great interest to skin
sufferers of this city.
El Paso Texas.
I had eczema 03 the hrcast which was
treated by aom of the best skin spe-
cialists but seemed to do no rood. I tried
D.D.D. which cured It. You are at liberty
to print this if Jon wish. Anyone writing
me with stamp for mformtlon I frill
iiinuiui; i" 1 "U your pwa
on it I always boost D-D.D. when I can.
M. B. Christian.
General Delivery.
D.D.D the liquid wash has become
a household word. It has proved It-
self a remarkable remedy. If you
are a sufferer from skin disease this
remedy will net disappoint you. It
has stood the test and today is the
master preparation for all skin dis-
eases Kelly. Pollard druggists Adv.
series of monthly teas no
social event has proven more en
joyable than the afternoon given.
Wednesday by members of the Tri-
Delta fraternity at the home of judge
and Mrs. William Robert Smith 1427
Hawthorne Place honoring the mem-
bers of the Panhelienic association
and sorority women of the city. Miss
Frances Elizabeth Smith being host-
ess assisted by Mrs. Kenneth W. Mac-
Callum Mrs. E. C. Wade. Jr Mrs.
John. McLean Miss Bess Murtle Miss
Edna Russell Mrs. Snyder and Mrs.
Smith who presided at the tea urn.
The rooms were beautiful In their
wealth of pink sweet peas the dining
table with its cover of limy lace
holding a center of the fragrant blos-
Boms and exquisite silver service.
The hours were from 4 to 6 and
I among me guests were Mrs. Frank
E. Hunter. Mrs Battelle White. Mrs.
Frederick W. Norton. Miss Coral Red-
wlne Mrs. Herbert D. Field Mrs W.
H. Scott Mrs. E. W.'Rheinheimer. Mrs.
Harry J. Ponsford Mrs. R. B. Redlc.
Mrs. H. E. CantrelL Mrs. Percy Mc-
Ghee. Jr.; Mrs. L. J. Locke. Miss Sarah
Bridgers. Miss Claudia Brahm. Miss
Mary Leigh ton. Miss Edith Levy Miss
BIsInor Shelton. Miss Mary Wadling-
ton. Miss Elizabeth Walker. Mrs.
Frank Rives. Mrs. & V. Constant Mrs.
Frederick (searing. Mrs. H. C Taylor
Mrs. R. F. Zimmerman. Mrs. E. D.
Stewart and Mrs. Fiak.
As a result of the silver tea given
for the French orphan adoption fund
of Trinity Bible class in the church
parlors on Wednesday a nice addi
tion was made to the treasury and a
delightful social afternooi registered.
rouuwing ue Dusiness a program
was given with "America' the open-
ing number. Mrs. S. B. Crosier bad
the scripture: Mrs. Robert Lander
sang; Miss Gwendolyn Jones read
Frances Ayers and Dorothy Ayers
gave a ukuieie auet; Miss una. Cros-
ier sang; Mrs. M. L. Patterson led the
prayer and tne guests closed by uni
son singing of "Keep The Home Fires
Burning." Hostesses were Mrs. C A.
Masters and Mrs. F. M. Towner de
licious refreshments belns- served.
Among those present wera Mesdames
A. u. smith. 1. J. Ayers. Robert Lan-
der. 51. L. Prof fit a A. Masters. J.
M. Brown H. H. Hendrick. C. McK.
Blount F. M.-Towner E. C Stacy. S.
a. u-rozier. & a. Aiipnin j. A. Bealrd
S. S Birchfield. E. M. Penny. J. A.
Pierce. A. Anderson L. M. McCrum-
men. S. O. Douglas J. C Ballard J.
D. Patton. L. Henderson. J. L. Heger.
J. C. McElroy a N. Holford F. F.
Kelly. S. J. Spencer G. P. Temple E.
L. Gnerry. W. H. Payne. Mary Webb
M M. Patterson D. A. Wright. L. J.
Trotti I. N. Corrington Horace Lay.
L. S. Frankenburger C. W. Whisler.
Misses Nina Crosier Gwendolyn
Jones Dorothy Danielson and Frances
Ayers.
At their attractive home. I5 Bliss
Mr. and Mrs. L. & Kennicott were
hosts at a smart luncheon Wednesday
noon honoring Mra Jean Gawler. of
"Muiugiun ana airs. k. Kennicott.
st- whose home Is In Chicago. Mrs.
Gawler is lecturing for the food ad-
ministration Under HMVAr htn
president of the Woman's Federation
club. The luncheon table was beautl-
iui in iwrotny Perkins rosebuds car
rying out a pink and white motif. Mrs.
Gawler left Wednesday night for Los
Angeles where she will talk on food
enconomy. and then return to her home
m seatue wash. Mrs. Kennicott. sr.
will remain in El Paso until about the
25 tit.
Saturday afternoon. u 95 ui
Charlotte Ormsbee and Miss Lvdla
Happer are giving a tea at ta Rap-
per home.
Mrs. John Krause. assisted by Mrs.
j. rTina cores. Mrs. James stagoiztn.
Mrs. Lamar Davis. Mra James Vance.
Mrs. Clarence Pickrell and Mrs. Burt
Orndorff. will be on the third floor
of the Popular. at the downtown
headquarters of the comforts commit-
tee of the Navy league to give out
yarn to the knitters.
Grandview auxiliary of the Red
Cross Friday morning with Mrs. W.
C. McCormlck. 3414 Fort Boulevard.
Sunset Heights Red Cross circle
with Miss Margaret Hitchcock of 1020
Prospect avenue.
Castle Heights circle will do Red
Cross work at th White House.
Circles of the First Christian
I Lieut. William Hamman Strieker Weds
I Miss Mary Fitz-Patrick Of El Paso
MARKED by utmost simplicity was
the marriage. Wednesday at the
hour of five of Miss Mary Louise
Flu-Patrick to Lieut. William Ham-
man Strieker the service being read
by chaplain O. J. Cohee of the 34th
Infantry Fort Bliss at the home of
the bride's mother Mrs. E. A. Fitz-
Patrick. 3114 Tularosa. The happy
young couple were surrounded by a
group of relatives and nearest
friends as they exchanged their vows
the groom's mother. Mrs. Katy Ham-
man Strieker of Houston and the
bride's sister Mra Ray S. Rhodes of
Kansas City Mo. being among the
out of town kinsfolk who came for
the pretty wartime nuptials cele-
brated with the Episcopal lines Miss
Fits-Patrick looked stunning in a
modish tailleur. with hat and boots
of
to match and nore a corsage
bride's roses and sweet peas.
Following the ceremony. James I-Fitz-Patrlck.
the bride's brother was
host at dinner at Hotel Paso del
Norte.
The newlyweds are to be In El Paso
pending orders and are the recipients
of felicitations from their many
friends over the happy event.
Mrs. Rav R. Rnodes arrived Mon
day from her home in Kansas City to
attend the marriage of her lister.
Miss Fits-Patrick to Lieut. Strieker.
She is the guest of her mother. Mrs.
E. A. Fitz-Patrick. and brother. Jsmes
I. Fitz-Patrick. at 3114 Tularosa
where she will remain until after the
first of June.
Mrs. Katy Hamman Strieker came
over from Houston. Wednesday to De
in attendance at the marriage of her
son. Lieut. Strieker to Miss Fitz-Patrick.
She will remain in El Paso for
several days the guest of friends.
SPECIALS Friday Only!
BASS by the fish per pound. .15c
SMALL DRESSED CAT FISH
by the pound 11c
Blue Point Fish & Oyster Co.
Cor. Mills and Stanton Sts. East New Post Office
V ews Brevities
(Advertisements )
Trata Bulletin.
El Paso at Southwestern train No
J from the east due at 2:40 p. nu.
Is reported to arrive at 9:30 p. m tl
Paso A Southwestern train No. 7.
from the east due at 7:20 p. m.. is j
reported to arrive at 9:35 p. m. All i
other afternoon and night trains for
today are reported on time.
?3??K") lr f Women Of City To Usher At Grecian 1
Grady. 4200 Hastings will devote Fri-
I Friday When Red Cross Gets Funds
day to Red Cross work.
Red Cross sewing In St. Clement's
parish house i to 4 p. m.
Parties.
A delightful surprise was given
Miss Irene Reckhart by about 30 of
her friends Tuesday evening at her
home on San Francisco street in
honor of her birthday anniversary.
Miss Irene had a double surprise in
the arrival of her brother. D. F. Reck-
hart. who has been on duty In the
navy on the eastern coast for eight
months. He is enjoying a short visit
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. W.
Reckhart.
Card Party By Martha Washington
Thrift Stamp Circle A Happy Affair
Rogers Table Silverware
BIG BARGAINS LO OK
GUARANTEED GOODS BUY NOW
CLOSING OUT BARGAINS
i
3
IIjTARTHA WASHINGTON thrift
stamp circle gave the third in
Its series of patriotic card parties at
the home of the president. Mrs. G. A
Stoddard. 1133 East Rio Grande. Wed-
nesday night. As a. result of the so
ciability S4 was added to their ac-
count for the stamps. High scores
were made by Mrs. R. B. Sutton. Mr.
Stoddard. J. M. Barnes and Mrs. J. M
mix. uatnty refreshments were
served Mrs. Stoddard being assisted
by Mrs. William Wallace. Among the
players were Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sut-
ton Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Barnes. Mr.
and Mrs. L D. Walters. Mr. and Mrs.
J. M Ritz Mrs. C G. Davis. Mrs. B.
Welsh. Miss Shaw. Mrs. Morgan Miller.
Mrs. William Wallace and Mr. Slade.
The next card party wfll occur on
Wednesday night at the home of Mrs.
L D. Waiters 43 Prospect avenue.
Mrs. W. Stewart Berkshire will be
hostess. Friday at auction bridce.
having Invited two tables of players
aars. r. (j. seane. Mrs. Kdward Holt
Mrs. Frank Berkshire. Mrs. B w. Mr.
wanaiess. Miss Frances Karle. Mm
Jake Miller and Mrs. Harry J. Black-
more.
Women's Organizations.
Yt do. Rogers' Teaapoonz nickel Beg. 70c Special 53c
Vi doz. Rogers' Dessert Spoons nickel Beg. $1.25 Special 86c
y dot. Rogers' Tablespoons nickel Beg. IA5 Special $M
Vi doz. Rogers' Forks No. 80 nickel Beg. $1.45 Special $1.09
Yi doz. Rogers' Knives No. 90 nickel Beg. 51.7S Special. . . .$1.32
OTHER BRANDS OP SILVERWARE
Vi dor Sttar Plated TeajpeeBt No. 25 Reg. 65c Special. . 49c
doz. SU?er Plated TaMepooB No. 25 Reg. $1.25.
Sped! 86c
Ys eWr. Saver Plated Tablespoons No. 175 Reg. 50c Special 38c
Vs dor. Stiver Plated TaMespeess No. 175 Reg. 90c Special 67c
Vi 4s. Silver Plated Kaives and Forks "WaUdas" Reg.
$3.25. Special $2.43
Vs . Saver Plated TaMespeow "Watkias" Reg.
$1.25. Special 86c
Vz 4z. Siver Plated Knives and Forks "Monarch" Reg.
$2.75. Special $2.05
If you need any silverware now or later buy
these bargains.
CHINA PALACE CO.
The next tlms
you buy calomel
ask for
rH.rJr .ii. . . . ortnjuieni to Chicago.
Oregon street will be hostess to mem- I .
oers or tne Triangle club of tne First
Christian church Saturday at 3 p. m.
The Woman's auxiliary of West-
minster Presbyterian church met
Tuesday at Z:3t p. m. Mra. L. A- KM
Man leading the devotional. The
Names Of Rlsrbteouanes" fnrniflhMl
the Bible study an Interesting pro
gram oemg presentea. Mrs. j. i. Low-
man gave a "Purview of Far Fields:"
Mrs. Van Hills talked on Cuba: Mra.
Lee Mcintosh. China: Mrs. W. M. Fair-
ley. Brazil and Mrs. P. C March.
Africa.
Wade Hamnton chanter. TT r -
will continue their meetings through
the summer according to an an-
nouncement made this morning; by
Mrs. J. H. Harner. nrealdent- The
organisation will meet in Anbury
Methodist church. Friday at 3:30 p
m when Mrs. G. M. Marchant wilt
have a paper on John B. Hood. Sou-
venirs from the Ir.nrh.. In S"MnA
will be exhibited a collection loaned
from the El Paso boys who recently
iciumea irom tne ironr. The educa-
tional board of the general U. D. C
will give 24 scholarshlna for lsit inri
Wade Hampton chapter will discuss
possinie candidates at Friday s ses-
sion. Last Saturday's meeting of the
Children of the Confederacy was
postponed to Saturday afternoon. May
18. at Asbury. for I ociock.
The "State Flower Crochet and r.if.
erary club" met Tuesday afternoon at
me noma or lira Fred H. Dougherty
on Westminster street for the elec-
tion of officers. Mrs. Dougherty was
mciw;iea presioent: Mrs j. A. Phil-
lips vice president: Mra Ed Mc-
Conachie. in charge of music The lit-
erary topics will be current events
war recipes and all branches of sav-
ing foods and conservation. The
Dougherty home was In vellow. with
flowers arranged artistically abut the
rooms. An ice course was served in
the dining room hv th hmt.M as
sisted by airs McConachle Mrs. J H.
Pateson. niece of Mrs. J. A. Phillips
of Highland Park was cnest nf hnn r
and was voted a member of the iollv
crowd The members present were
W. C Smith. Mra E. E. Tavlor. Miss
Bdyth Taylor. Mrs. J. H Patlsnn EMrt
McConachle. John A. Phillips and Mrs
W C Amrelan. who alsn jolnerl the
c:nh Tncsdav There are 12 members
'r. 3l Mr W (' Pmith will eitertain
Hie t! o next Wednesday afttrnoon
at I ociock. Mrs. Dougherty will have
charge of the literary program and
Mrs. J A. Phillips the menu discus-
sions as a great many of Mrs. Phil-
lips's menu recipes are worthy of note.
About El Pasoans.
J. P. McCue after a vacation of sev-
eral months has again taken manage-
ment of the Bijou theater.
Mrs. H. F. Baldwin is ill at her
home on Noble street the result of
an automobile accident. This well
known matron is making satisfactory
progress however.
Judge and Mrs. William Robert
bmith have Just received word that
their eldest son. Lieut. Breedlove
Smith and his wife (formerly Miss
aenooia Might oi Kl fa so) are now
located in Austin Lieut. Smith having
been transferred from the 33d field
artillery to his new detail to instruct
in the new military school about to
open under the control of the Uni
versify of Texas under the war de
partment. Both young people have
hosts of college friends in Austin and
are overjoyed over their new orders
tnat place them so happily In the
midst or long time acquaintances.
Lieut. Myron A. Smith their second
son. has also been transferred from
the supply department of the quartered-
na depot in Washington D.
tne was witn tne legal depart
Learn to Conserve Food.
Mrs. Edna J. Evans's latest cook
book is here at The Herald Business
ornce. Hundreds or recipes which
tell you how to prepare good meals
for very little cost. Great value to
the housewife. Compiled especially
ior tne conservation or. iooo. zac each.
Every housewife should have one.
IV..
The purified calomel lab-
lets that are entirely tree
ot all sickening and sali-
vating effects. '
Mr.(Kdeil Tktaca ti taeraTad.
Cearasttea by rear draitiat. SM
talj u anted picxaxo. rrke 35c
THE Grecian will be the scene'of un-
usual animation Friday when
prominent society matrons and buds
will serve as ushers at the various
performances incidental to the Red
Cross benefit.
Mrs. J. A. Pickett who is assisting
manager Lewis in arrangements an
nouncea Mrs. Battelle White Mra. L.
H. Tucker. Mrs. J. W. Johnson. Mrs.
Harry J. Ponsford. Mrs. E. W. Rhein-
helmer and Mrs. A. H. Butler will
usher from 1 to X ociock.
From 3 to . Miss Ethel Brown Miss
Agnes Stewart. Miss Mary Gates Red-
mond Miss Frances Earle. Miss
Valerie Lorig. Miss Helen Roberts and
Miss Margaret Schuster will escort
the movie fans to their seats.
Headed by Miss Marian calnan. Miss
Marian Howe Miss Frances Lockett.
Miss Dorothy Irene Vollertson Miss
Helen Reading and others of the high
school set a bevy of girls are to serve
in a like capacity from s to a.
Mrs. A. D. Surles. Mrs. James L.
Collins. Mrs. Walter Drury. Mra
Frank Murchlson Mrs. E. Van Deusen
and Miss Harriet Howze will usher
from to 10 in the evening. AH win
be in uniform proudly wearing the
badge of service to help increase tne
Ked cross tunas xor overseas wora
among the soldiers of the allies.
Receptions.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sehatzfcey will
be at home to friends. Friday even-
ing from 8 to 10 ociock in honor of
the confirmation of their daughter.
r;idya
The choir of St. Clement's Episco-
pal church gave a reception to the
Rer. George Daland. the new curate
organist and Mrs. Daland Wednes-
day evening. The party was held in
the Undercroft which was profusely
ers. Messrs. Coggeshall and Ilfrey and
era. Messrs. Coggshall and Ilfrey and
Mesdames Walter Christie and R. C.
Nail rendered several vocal solos and
Miss Margaret Schuster read. Later
In the evening the young people
danced and at 10 ociock all Joined In
singing "America" and said "good
night"
T.odies and Clubs.
Mrs. Sadie SchoenelL of Hunting-
ton. Ind who is grand vice president
of the auxiliary of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and Englnemen.
is a guest in El Paso having arrived
Wednesday accomnanled hv Mrs. Jes
sie weatnenora. or Fort worth: Mrs.
Susie Wlesen. of Big Springs. The vis-
itors met. Wednesday afternoon with
New Franklin lodge. 133. when a num-
ber of candidates were initiated. Wed-
nesday evening a reception was ex-
AND HE DID
tended them by the members of the
lodge at the home of Mrs. Laura
Schwartz 1031 Arizona street. In their
honor an open reception will be held
this evening. In Odd Fellows' hall
by the brotherhood and the "Ladles'
society" and their families.
Paoans Reluwinp.
Following her college work at
Ward-Belmont school. Miss Margaret
Woodside returned Tuesday trom
Nashville. Tenn.. having finished her
third year. Thomas woodside. ner
brother is coming Sunday from Co
lumbia Military academy in Tennes-
see to Join his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
T. J. Woodside. of 913 North Florence.
for the summer vacation.
Auiomobilins and Outtnss.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Tale are leaving
Friday tor Hurley .V M.. in their mo
tor car to visit over the week end
with Dr. and Mra Morton of the
Chino Copper company. They will re-
turn from their overland trip early in
the week.
Or. Kbert. Dentist. 318 Mills Bldg.
Ask vr Trial fer Meeney.
San Francisco Cal It May li. The
London trades council sent a cable-
gram to the San Francisco Bulletin
here yesterday protesting the death
sentence against Thomas J. Mooney.
and asking for a new trial.
B. Leave Tour Baggage
a g gage Cheeks at Longweirs.
Make no mistake. Teiepnone o. x.
I "Buying Goods 1
Made at Home 1
Will greatly increase anv M
city's prosperity." At all ffl
dearer. B
I GLENN BROOM MFG. CO.
I Iacsrperaled. m
I EL PASO. TBSAS. D
Denies Baptists to Unite.
Hot Snrinra Ark.. May 1. Presi
dent J B. GambrelL of the Southern
Baptist convention today emphatical-
ly denied press reports that a quali-
fied representative of the Southern
Baptist association would confer with
the Northern Baptist convention on
the question of unity between the
two Baptist bodies.
CHANGE OP BOOKKEEPERS.
Joseph E. Sater. who has been
assistant bookkeeper in the local
office of the Rio Grande reclamation
project is successor to Frank Pettee
aa head bookkeeper. Mr. Pettee has
been made chief clerk in the reclama-
tion service at Yuma. Ariz.
SUES FOR. 10000 DAMAGES.
Suit for 110.000 has been filed in the
CSth district court against E. W.
Griffin and others by Margueretta
Rodriguez. 30 years old. plaintiff
alleging that she was permanently
Injured when run down aa alleged by
a Jitne bus driven by defendant at
Alameda and Piedras April 30 last.
The Camera She 311 N. Oregon
nuke ef Northumberland Dies.
London. Eng May IS. Henry
George Percy seventh duke of North-
umberland died Monday nigbt at
Alnwick castle Northumberland in
his 72d year.
Dr. O. J. Shaffer dentist. 314 Mills Bldg
Ked Cross Chairman Retaras
An Atlantic Port. May 1. Henry
P Davidson chairman of the Amer-
ican Red Cross council arrived here
today on an American steamship after
a tour of Inspection of Red Cross
work abroad. He left the United
States in February.
Britten Eye
Roberts Ban-
Drs. Carpenter and
ear nose and throat.
ner building.
Klnff Receives Labor Delegates.
London. Eng.. May IS. The Amer-
ican labor delegation was received by
king George at Buckingham palace
today. The visit laated an hour.
Bennett's Body Taken to Paris-
Nice. France May 1. The body of
James Gordon Bennett proprietor of
the New Tork Herald will be taken
from Beaulieu to Paris next Sunday
or Monday.
held in the American church of the
Trinity in the avenue Alma and in
terment win oe in passy cemetery.
FINE W01K
Is the foundation ot our reputation
CI ea n In c. Presslax and
Hrv'trlac t lutkes
WILSON MiLLlCAN
n? Heal 4'lraavrm.
Carpet t Si mm Cleaned
Tint the Gray
Hairs Away
Gtre the Natural Beast? ef Year
Knee a Caaaee. Dm. Sail It
by PermittlaK t alwcnaiiaa;
vray ar 9reaKej Hair
toy SImmt.
Gray bairs are never welcomed by
a. woman. Many women axe so em-
ployed that gray bairn would loe
tli em their positions and incomes.
And to practically wunen. gray
hair means the loss of attractiveness.
One sample application of "Browna-
tone" will Instantly tint the nair ami
surely brina; back a youthful appear-
ance. You need not hesitate to use
Brownatone' for no previous ei-
pertoace s necessary anu no harmful
results can possibly follow from its
use.
"Brow na tone" is the m prepara
tion of its kind and is guaranteed
to 14 entirety tree from suphur. leau.
silver mercury zinc am line coal tar
products or their derivatives.
"Browns tone will gie any shade
from lignt golden brown to the deep
est brown or black. It is sold by ail
leading drug stores and toilet coun-
ters everywhere. Two sizes 35 cents
and $1.15.
A sample and a booklet will De sent
you (from manufacturers only) upon
receipt of 10 cents. Mention shade de-
sired when writ ma or nurcbasm-r.
Funeral services will be Prepared by The Kenton Pharmacal
American church of the! Po Snite aac (Tannin rh? rnvm?.
ton Ky.
Sold and guaranteed In El Paso by
The Warner Drug Co. and other lead-
ing dealers. Adv.
HIeoT
r9 my on isajf qauErriE!.
-n
1 i
LXBERTT
TOH
l
PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION
OP AN ADDITION TO SCHOOL-
HOUSE! NO. 70. Department of the
Interior. Office of Indian Affairs.
Washington. D. C April 3. 1013.
sealed proposals plainly marked on
the outside of the sealed envelope.
"Proposals for an addition to school-
house No. 79 and construction of mess
hall No. 33 at the Pueblo Bonito
School. New Mexico" and addressed
to the "Commissioner of Indian Af-
fairs. Washington. D. C" will be re
ceived at the Indian Office until two
o'clock P. al.. of June 3. 1018. for fur-
nlahinr materials and labor for the
construction of an addition to school
house No. 70 and construction of mess
hall No 33. in strict accordance with
the plana specifications and Inst rue
tions to bidders which may be ezam
Ined ' at the office of the paper o:
periodical in which this advertise
ment appears the United States In-
dian Warehouse at Chicago. Illinois.
St. Louis Missouri. San Francisco
California and the Builders Ex-
change. St. Paul. Minnesota and at
the office of the Superintendent of
the Pueblo Bonito School. Crown -point.
New Mexico. For further in-
formation apply to the Superintendent
of the Pueblo Bonito School. New
Mexico. Cato Sells Commissioner.
Adv.
Notice. Renders!
Odom's Transfer Co. has moved
from 100 K. Main St. to (04 Myrtle
Ph. TOT Adv.
Concrete Ship Has Good Test.
San Francisco Calif. May 10. The
00 ton concrete steamer Faith the
first of its kind and tonnaare con
structed in this country underwent a
successful trial trip yesterday at sea.
Big; Fire Damnirea Omaha.
Omaha Neb. May li. Driven by a
terrific southeast gale a fire which
originated in the yards of the Gross
Wrecking company here late yester-
day completely destroyed the plant
residence district nearby where It
destroyed a dozen homes and dam-1
aged as many more. Seven firemen
were overcome by smoke and heat or
otherwise Injured none seriously.
PRISONER MAINTAINS HE IS
LOYAL; TAKES $im BONDS
Anson D Horned held in the county
Jail as a federal prisoner in connec-
tion with the draft in Maricopa coun-
ty Arizona stoutly maintains that he
is a loyal American citizen readv to do
his full share In winnlna- the war Tn
demonstrate this he tnrested half of
tne iivoo in his possession when be
was arrested bv roveroment arents in I Truii
Liberty bonds. It waa ranorted Thnrs. I on fr-i.
"ay. Mark
SISTER HELPED
HER BROTHER
Mr. George Schillo. (200 Pear
avenue. Cleveland. Ohio. a-ries.
"I am glad I was recommended
to your medicine. 1 was pretty
well rurlown nervous and loss
of ambition felt tired at all times
could not sleep and had loss ot
appetite felt weak and trembled
from weakness. I find your Cado-
mene Tablets are helping me very
much. I was writing to my sister
about my rundown condition. She
advised me to take Cadomene. as
she had been as bad oft as my-
self. Cadomene buiit her nerves
up and restored her health. I am
more than thankful I received her
advice." Sold by druggists every-
where. Adv.
DR. XTCR TO LECTOR K.
"The German Menace to America"
Is the subject of a lecture to be gtven
by Dr. Benjamin M. Nyce at the First
Tresbyterlan church Sunday morning
and evening.
JKXKIXS ON VACATION.
Ben F Jenkins judge of the cor-
poration court has left for Louisiana
to spend a vacation of a month at his
boyhood home. J. El Stowe. detective
desk sergeant la acting - Judge.
Oldest Piano Haass
la El Paso.
lib 1ns St.
Rsrno'di BIdr.
Read the Herald Want Ads
Retiriie Method of Hair Care
Hair Is by far the moat conspicuous
thing about us and Is probably the
most easily damaged by bad or care-
less treatment. If we are very care-
ful in hair washing we will have vir-
tually no hair trouble. An especially
fine shampoo for this weather one
that brings out all the natural beauty
of the hair that dissolves and entirely
removes all dandruff excess oil and
dirt can easily be used at trifling
expense by simply dissolving a tea
spoonful of Canthrox (which yon can
get at any druggist's) in a cup of hot
water This makes a full cup of sham-
poo liquid enough so It is easy to
apply It to all the hair instead of Just
the top of the head. This chemically
dissolves all Impurities and creates a
soothinE. cooling lather. Rinsing
leaves the scalp spotlessly clean soft
and pliant while the hair take on
the glossv richness of natural color
alio a f!i:ffinR whirh mak it ...m
I much l.eavler than it Is ktter ('in
I th-ox shampoo arranging tje hair :s a
I p!eT j. e Adv.
New York Painless Dentists
Aluminum Plate. Rnhbcr Plate.
Note the thinneea of the Aluminum Plata aa compared to rubber.
REMEMBER WE-DEFY ALL COMPETITION
In workmanship and material used. We meet all legitimate com-
petition In prices. We do not claim to have any patented methods
that others do not or cannot use
Our laboratory la so equipped that we can skillfully make any
kind of plate or bridge known to modern dentutrv celluloid
"hber. rubber roofless aluminum or gold plates or porcelain
solid gold and sanitary bridges
Our newly renovated offices are the most sar iary and bast
equipped In the Southwest Call and inspect our offices and labor-
atory tor yourself.
New York Painless Dentists
Rooms 3-4-5-15 Buckler Building. Over Elite Confectionery.
La
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Thursday, May 16, 1918, newspaper, May 16, 1918; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143634/m1/8/: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .