El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 16, 1912 Page: 7 of 12
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mmm.
.
Desirable Shoes
SECTION
Stylish Shoes for Ladies—Nobby Styles
for Men—Dependable School Shoes
S\ To be sure of getting the most
£ 1 for your money
? I Make Comparisons
The iouoc women of Trinity Methodist
church entertained delightfully ou Thurs-
day afternoon at the home of Mias Kleauor
a
mure,
nature
Instead of
.____
Then we feel confident you’ll
buy shoes from us. If you ap-
preciate setting dependable
goods and courteous treatment
come to
AMERICAN SHOE STORE
UMUtL
Cooking is a matter which con-
cerns the whole family, and under
modem methods and conveniences
, i t.-i
it is made so attractive the whole
family is becoming interested, if not
taking part in it.
“These biscuits are delicious; this cake is
excellent,” says the father. “ I made them,”
says the daughter, and both father and
daughter beam with pleasure.
It is a crime, with our modem agencies,
helps and facilities, to have soggy biscuit, or
wooden cake, or leaden pastry.
Royal Baking Powder has made home
baking a success, a pleasure and a profit, and
the best cooking today the world over is
done with its aid.
ARIZONA CONVICT RECAPTURED
Caught by Pima. County Offkrrs Af-
ter Two Vears of Freedom.
Special to The Times.
Phoenix, Arlz., Nov. 15. —- Juan
Garcia, an escaped convict from the
penitentiary at Florence, was taken
into custody by Pima county officers
day before yesterday in the neighbor-
hood of Twin Buttes. Garcia has
been at liberty for two years and
practically all trace of, him had been
lost.
Garcia had been sent to the peni-
tentiary for blowing a safe. Me enter-
ed the institution and had only been
an inmate of it for about three
months when he made his escape.
The officials of the prison at that
time were building a concrete founda-
tion for a gasoline engine at the
well outside of the prison walls- In
some manner and against the better
judgment of many of the officers of
the institution, Garcia was sent along
to help with the job. The guard
in charge of the men had only a re-
volver. As soon as, the prisoners
were outside of the wall, Garcia
started to run. Many shots were
fired at him both by the guard in
charge and by wall guards. He man-
aged to make good his escape and
until notv has not been heard of.
The man has undoubtedly been in
Mexico and has only recently re-
turned to this country. His last
trick was robbing a store near Twin
Buttes and this cost hint his liberty.
----
Oct our prices on poultry. Phone.
333. (Advertisement.)
BIO CAILIFIOWER YIELD.
Farmer Near Rewweil Raises IS.000 Pounds
This Season.
vented the contractor from having the
building ready for tbe interior work until
after that time had transpired.
District Attorney K. K. Scott has in-
structed County Assessor G. H. Herbert
not to isue a liquor license to P. C. Jacoby
uud Frank McDaniels of this city, for a
saloon on North Main street, in response
to their application of a few days ago.
Mr. Scott says the application must first
have the approval of the mayor and city
council.
A farmer from the mountain section
west of Roswell has raised over 16,000
pounds of cauliflower this season. He
sold 35,000 pounds of his crop to El
Pasoans and 1000 pounds in Roswell. The
entire crop netted him $1032.45.
Charles W. Shepherd, head of the Joyce-
Pruit grocery department, has returned
from (ieorgiana, Ala., where he was called
by the Illness of his mother. The latter
is reported much improved.
Miss Margaret Campbell, late of the Uni-
versity of Indiana, has been added to the
local teaching force. Sbe began her work
bore this week.
The grand Jury returned four more true
bills this wc.-k. Nellie Holmes was in-
dieted for bootlegging and J. J. Cutler,
B. P. Bomar and W. II. Eason of Por
{ales, with conspiracy to defraud by false
pretenses. The latter are from Portalcs.
■ --®---
Until this notice is withdrawn, Na-
tion's Meat Market will during the
business hours, honor orders for fresh
beef from ministers or charitable or-
ganizations in favor of poor people.
lAdv.)
---$-
BIG KID IS IN JUAREZ.
(Advertisement)
Wright In honor of two brldea-elect, the
Misses Adelina Clawson and Margaret
Henderson.
The dining table was very artistic with
a center-piece formed by a reflector, ou
which rested a cut-glass bowl with ivy,
which hong gracefully over the edges. At'
each comer of tbe table were tali white
candles. A tempting salad course wus
served from this table.
Daring the afternoon a contest was en-
joyed, lo which Mlsa Rena She was tbe
joyed, lo which Mis Reus gbea was the
was a dainty baud-embroidered dust-cap.
At intervals during the afternoon musical
aeleetlons were given by Miss Auu Hughes,
who sang in her rich contralto voice; Mrs.
J. C. Ess linger aud Mrs. Robiu Gould, who
played, both of whose selections were
very muoh enjoyed. The guests were given
little hooks in which they were requested
to write one sentence concerning the ro-
mance of the guests of honor. Later in
the afternoon the bonoreea were present-
ed with beautiful, band-painted berry
bowls. m.
A great deal of merriment was caused
by Mrs. Wrlgbt at the close of the after-
noon when she brought into Miss Claw-
son and Miss Henderson two bouquets
which contained a dish mop, calendar,
flour sifter aud other articles necessary
for housekeepers.
Miss Katherine Harper wrote a short
Story, entitled "The Way of Cupid,” whleh
she read to tjte guests aud which caused
tnueb merriment, as the characters -por-
trayed were those of the two brides and
grooms-elect. The story Is given as fol-
lows: “l, being Cupid, offer no apologies
for tbe following lines: Once upon a
time, oh, not so many years ago, there
were two little girls whose names were
Adelina and Margaret, the former a dainty
slip of a girl with light, curling, bair .and
tbe softest, dreamiest blue eyes; the
other, not so slender nor tall but every bit
as dainty, with a mass of dark brown
hair and a pair of twiukling, impish
brown eyes.
“These muideus, alas! were doomed to
be of the sentimental sort, the sort who
are prone to dream about future years
and what their fates must be. Often-
times has Adelina said to me: ‘When the
right one coines along I shall know him,
for be must surely be tall, slender aud
dark, ob! very dark! Ho must not be
very fat, for then I would look too slim.
He must be a man of letters and he
must not smoke a pipe! Ob, horrors!
Never! He must always dress la the best
of taste,-noticing each minute dotal!, such
Mrs. Clark's Cafaterla, 307 Mills St.,
now open. Home cooking.
—-<$>--
NOTICE OP' MEETING.
Special to The Times. ,
Roswell, N. M., Nov. 35.—Postmaster A.
H. Rockafellow of Roswell, has an-
iouneed that be does not expect to get the
postoffice moved into the Dew federal
building before March. He says tbe new
building will not be ready for occupancy
before that time.
Work on the Ulterior of the new- build-
ing has been under way for some time
but tbe contractor in charge of the work
will be unable to get through with the In-
terior finishing work in less tbim four
months. Much work is also to be done
yet on the outside.
The contract for this structure called
for Its completion last August, but delays
during the early part of the work pre-
Notice Is hereby given that a special
meeting of the members of the El Paso
Country Club will be held at the Club
house Monday, November 18, 1912, at
8 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of
amending portion of Section XVI of
the by-laws, as par notice of such
amendment, dated and posted October
29, 3 912, now appearing on the bulletin
board.
WALTER DAVrS,
(Advertisement.) President.
--
Get our prices on poultry. Phone
333. (Advertisement.)
No place like Ardoln's (or fine Ice Cream
and Candies.
CHNEIDER’O
MARKETO
Clean /Sanitary
There’s nothing so gratifying as to know that what we eat is
clean—especially meat, bi/ause if meat is not handled right
and kept fresh and clej^f away from the dust and flies, it’s
the most dangerous ofall food. We invite your inspection
of this shop. See th^sartitary way of handling meat.
Loin Steak, per lb. .......................20c
Prime Rib Hoast, per lb....................15c
Corned Beef, per lb........................10c
Home Dressed Hens, per lb................ .20c
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY.
H. G. SCHNEIDER
IF THIS IS YOUR BIRTHDAY
MBER
aa wearing hi* tit to match bis ahlrt! He | f ' - ——........ —1
I iq-dm-s ll- w* hot |
>t *t all do for
11 tliift. I blinked . T......
murmuring
her Idle dreams to me, was ever whiling
awny her hour* thus iy>on backs of tab-
lets. ‘Very .tali, kuigbt, of courae, very
serious, studlom*. thoughtful, for I have
enough humor for ua both. I prefer a
doctor, but a lawyer 1 would take. Lastly,
but not leuatly, his maimers must be per*
feet, especially his table munuers.’ And
Hum these lassies dreakied, and each
time a new man appeared they shook tlwdr
wise bouny heads and said. ’Not he!’
The time aud the place likewise, quoth
they, must be apropos!’ A lake and boat
for mine,’ aald impish eyes.’ 4A garden
of roues, honeysuckle aud tulips for mine/
cooed dreamy eyes.
“As years rolled ou the maidens, not
quite spinsters, began to wonder. Hut
one bright spring day a big. broad, gray-
eyed, brown-haired Horace walked home
from town with fairest Adeline, lie was
an old frieud, an o<Va*U>ual caller, don’t
you know. It was a wlmly day uud as
they plodded through the streets a scarlet
tie blew over Horace's shoulder reveallug
a la vender* striped shirt, lie was very
sedate, stern uud dignified, not at all a
fat man's kind, but he looked very com-
fortable. as he swung along smoking his
corn-cob pipe. Said he nt the gate, 'Will
you marry me't’ ’Yes,’ she whispered,
and ran Into the house as fast as ever she
could. ‘What have I done?’ she cried.
•He is only a clerk, aud 1 wanted a
banker!’
“One night, a rainy, muddy night, Mar-
garet and good old Matured, Jolly Bnr-
qey. fat, low and dark, were trudging
home from a church supper, where Bar-
ney had disgraced himself by forgetting
to remove the spoon from his coffee, much
to Margaret's distress and embarrassment.
Crossing the street. Margaret suddenly
stopped aud crossly exclaimed, I can’t
go another step further alone! I’m stuck!’
And gracious Barney, holding out his
hand, whispered, ‘Honey, you need never
go another step alone If you'll go all the
rest with me! I oxvnly own a grocery
store, but I'm thinking of adding dry-
goods, too.’ Alas! poor Margaret forgot
all about that neglected spoon.
“For shame on you, Adeliua and Mar-
garet, for breaking that solemn promise
to yourselves. A word to you, my lasses,
whose hearts are not yet taken. Iutefere
not with my plans, for 1, Cupid, am the
Boss r
—Catherine Harper.
HINT.
TODAY'S I' AMI ION
DANCES.
The Zenith club,
daueing club, gave Its first dunce of the
season Thursday evening In the Odd Fel-
lows’ hall, und the occasion was greatly
enjoyed.
Thirty-four members were enrolled.
Punch was served 'throughout the dancing,
the punch bowl being presided over by
Mrs. A.- l)epew.
The next dance will be given the sec-
ond Thursday in December, for which in-
vitations will be issued.
A Wool Ratine (oat Knit.
A drawing Is shown today of a smart
wool ratine coat suit with contrasting
trimming of silk. The medium length coat
Is semi-fitted, with long rolling rovers
nmt Robespierre collar. The low front
closing of the coat gives excellent oppor-
tunity for display of the many dainty
Jabots and neck trimmings which are a
fashionable necessity. The rolling cuffs,
J collar, reven and baud whleh borders the
j bottom of the coat are of the silk, and
quite a military touch Is given by tbe In-
nvcutlr oi'RiintKxl ! trorluvtlon of 111 He tn»KcN will. common,a
«... A______ „» .h« ' ''Oi-ils on sleeve mol coat. I lie skin Hive*
litnt of the promised return to pleats.
Y.
C. A. SABINE
Strict attention and perwve retire will
accomplish what you desire. There Is no
time to K|H?nd In uncles# argument, as
later your success will be convincing
proof. If In employ, follow employer’ll
wishes and carefully study results.
Those born today will bo successful,
especially If allowed to follow their own
Ideas hi constructive work. Their faults
will be those of the heart, rather than
the head, and their exhibitions of
thoughtless cruelty will turn many of their
best friends against %them.
A most delightful affair of the season j
was the reception and dunce given at j
the Toiler club on Thursday evening by
Mr. and Mrs. Lauiar Davis and Mr. ami '
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wise. Mr. and Mrs. j
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dnvl*.
Receiving the many guests In the ball \
room at twelve small tables which were j
Mr. and Mrs. W. . Wise, Mr. and Mrs. I
Charles Davis and Mrs. Montgomery. Mrs. j
Charles Davis’ mother. Reyes' orchestra >
furnished the music for the dance, which j
was greatly enjoyed.
Refreshments were served In the lunch
room at twe 1 eve small tables which were
decorated with pink Klllaruey roses and
pink shaded candles in crystal sticks. Tbe
bull room was decorated In Klllarney
roses and ferns, which, added to the al-
ready handsome room, made a charming
effect.
The gowns worn by the hostesses nod
guests of honor were extremely beauti-
ful. Mrs. Lamar Davis wore pink velvet
and diamond ornament*, Mrs. \V. D.
, Wise’s gown Was u block lace over white
; satin trimmed with diamonds aud she
i wore diamonds In her hair. Mrs. Charles
j Davis wore a gown of white chiffon with
i gold interwoven leaves over white satin
I trim rued with rose point lace and carried
violets. Mrs. Montgomery wore a black
and white satin with black lace overdress
and carried American Beauty roses.
The young ladles of the Cl Paso School
for (Jivls will give a dunce this owning
at tlir home of Ml** Alma Mr*'i iim.nen,
tilo West Boulevard.
N<X I \I, I I NC TIONn.
Mrs. William II Burges and Miss Pol-
lard will be "al limiie'’ Thursday, Nov.
“I. to meet Mrs. || T. Fdgar, .Mrs. .1, A.
Cavode, Mrs. Wlngo and Mrs. F. B. Kln r-
rod .
Snapshots
The Tie That
Binds Too Closely
Mrs. I.eVcaii entertained on Wednesday
eomplhnciipuy to Miss Amy Schulz, who
Is to bo a November bride.
The house was d • curated In a color
scheme of green ami while. Ht rands of
crepe paper extended from the corners
of the room to llii* chandelier and given
and w hite hearts were suspended ft out
the doorways, while suillax and white
carnations were scattered through the
rooms in vases and bowl*.
The hours were spent playing "bunco”
and tlie tallv cards were hearts in the
j color effect of green and white.
The first prize was won by Mrs. .1 I.
j Campbell and the consolation fell to Miss
went of the party, and their songs aud
dancing were thoroughly enjoyed. The
entertainment was followed by .» supper.
There wore present, in addition to the
officers and ludiea of the Twenty-second
infantry, General and Mrs. B < Lock-
wood. Captain Van Mitchell. Signal corps;
Dr. Watkins, Medical corps; Mrs. S. K.
Patton and Miss Patton, Mrs. Weill and
Mis Weill.
One of the many delightful affairs of
the week was the bridge party on Thurs-
day afternoon of which Mis. A P. Coles
was the hostess, given m honor of her
ooualu, Mrs. R. I Sherrod, who has
come to imtkc F.l Paso her home, and Mrs.
J. A. Cavode. There were fourteen ta-
bles of players and a prize was presented
to the holder of the highest score at each
table at the conclusion of the games.
The decorations of the large living
room were American Beauty loses. In llo*
reception hall pink rosea and erysantlie-
inums filled baskets and bowls and in the
dining room yellow crysaut heimnus were
used. The largo round table was laid
with a ctuny cloth and small doylies and
in the center was u cut-glass Imwl filled
with the flowers. A tempting salad course
was served with green and white mints
Besides the players several oilier guests
were Invited for ref res Inn uts.
Mrs. ,1. B. Sauers entertained Wednes-
day evening with a miscellaneous shower
In honor of Miss Lizzie McCormick, who
Is soon to become the bride of Mr. Ho-
mer Dnrr. The house was beautifully
decorated with white streamers ami an
tiinin leaves. “Marriage” was the game
played, after which a four course luncheon
was served. The presents were then open-
ed, to the delight of all. Miss McCor-
mick was t he recipient of inaii.v beauti-
ful gifts. Those present were t lie Misses
McCormick, Duehllng, Dili.urn. Norwood,
Stnmh. Gertrude Standi. Roman, Henman,
Purr, Roberts, Brewer, Goff. Barker. Met
rill. Seggnuian; .Mcsdames Barker, Mose-
ley. Bi .'.iilli red. Standi. Diiehllngcr,
Mil\oii, Duncan, Spencer, Sauers aud \Wi-
ii t* r.
Mr. and Mr-a. II. Nathan will lie “at
home" on SiiimIun nt ih ir new home,
1104 North FI I*aso Htreel, in honor
,,f their dung’ll tor, Mrs. (Borge Mary
, ’ their (laughter. Mrs. (borge Marx
few days before going on to San Fran-
cisco. No formal invitatlona have
been Is-sued but. all friends are Invit-
ed.
\\l lilll ll AND TO WED.
I'll - marriage of MBs Lizzie McCormick
and Mr. Oscar Darr will be solemnized
Tuesday evening, Nov. I'd, at the residence
of Reverend Father Roy. The ceremony
will lake place ,i( 7 o’clock All friends
are cordially Invited.
( l.t ltOOM AND MR II I II S.
Tile Sewing Circle, formerly tin* '( tier-
day Bridge club, will be entertained ml
Next Tuesday by Mrs. Lamar Davis.
\
llcil Hale of
has returned
I si I to Washington,
astci n |ioI n t s.
Mrs.
r*t red ,
Thu Putted Daughter*
craey will be entertained
at the Idinc of Mrs. C. K.
it t lie ('on fed -
•his afternoon
Kelly.
u
107 S. El Paso St.
Phone 14
, SHOULD think,” said the Bachelor Girl, "that it would be an awful
bore to have to do everything your husband did, or have him do
everything you do.”
“What do you mean?” asked the Young Married Woman, arl-
lusting the chip on her shoulder.
“Oh, married people are always supposed to get up at ,tbe name
lime and go to bed at the same time and eat at the same time and go
;o church together—”
“But you want to do It.” said the Yonng Married Woman.
"Some people might. But just because I was supposed to would ho
he very reason 1 wouldn't want to.”
“It does get tiresome sometimes,” said the Elderly Matron. "Bu!
>ou Just put up with it"
"But why?” asked the Bachelor Girl. "If I want to lie abed until
nine, and he wants to get up at six or vice versa, why not each do a*
he wants to? Or If he likes to sit up and read until midnight, and I lik*-
to retire at seven, why drag him off, or else sit around myself and yawn
If he wants to go to church and I don’t, why must I go, or he sit at hom<-
or else people wonder what’s wrong that I let him go to church by him
self. If he likes light opera and I prefer grand opera, why must we
each be alternately bored to death In order that we can'always presen'
the front to the world of appearing together? If 1 want to go off for
i long tramp and he doesn't, why can't I go without his feeling Injured
at being left alone, or my feeling he has ceased to love me. because h<*
doesn't want to go with me. Seems to me, It la In these matters that the
ie that binds, binds most too closely.”
“But you want to do these things together," reiterated the Young
Married Woman.
“Oh. fudge!" said the Bachelor Olrl. “I don’t believe yon do at
all. I bet there are dozens of the trivial, everyday things of life It bores
yda to death to do John’s way. and bores him to death to do yours
Of course you do want to be together a lot. and you should have similar
tastes in most things that count, • But It seems to me a little more per-
sonal liberty would make the wedded state more blissful. You don’t
want to be tied so awfully tight that one can’t move without the other.”
“There’s too much laxity nowadays.” said the Grandmother. ’’That's
tbe trouble with married folks at present."
"There Isn’t enough,” replied the Bachelor Olrl sagely. "That’s the
trouble. They are tied so close that each Is straining to loosen up the
knot a little. But it Is so tight, they only break It instead of easing It
Now If It were a little loose, so they would have some freedom to more
about, they wouldn't be rubbing each other the wrong way in small mat-
ters. and so there wouldn’t be that tugging and pulling that makes tbe
cord snap."
"Much you know about It,” said tbe Young Married Woman.
“Well, you have every facility for learning,” smilingly replied the
Bachelor Girl. "A*nd if you'11 keep an open mind, I have an Idea you’ll
find there’s a grain of 'ruth In what I’ve been saying. The looker-on.
you know, often sees things that tbe person In the thick of the fray doesn’t
notice.
Florence Clark Tin- guest of honor j,
reived a baud paint* <1 pint** an tin* 1411***1 1
prize. After the game 11 two ('iiiiiHc lunch
eon win* Nerved.
B-sides the honor guest*. those present
were: The Mls.se-, Anna Sorenson. Ruth
CritehetL Florence Clark, Lisle Kohlberg,
.leuevle Anderson, Flora Campbell, Ladle
MeK.ee. Monlen Galiegiicr, Isabel Kelly,
Elizabeth Doff. Delia Kleffcr, Estelle
Goodman, Mcsdames \Y. ].. Folietl, II. J‘,
Baldwin, .) II Berkley, .1 L Campbell,
II L Knickerbocker, VY. L. Truesdeil, \\\
C. Barnes, Iv A. Richard.*, Wheeler.
Mr*. F. o Ifughson will he the next
liOSteH* of I lie silent Tw-dve clllb.
Tbe Handicraft Shop will be open today
for visitor* al tbe home of Mrs. Van C.
Wilson.
Mrs. Fred Mueller and daughter lo-
ta na street until
reaurnes traffic.
Mrs, ,1. J'. Bowen was tin* h***tei*a of an
cirJoyHble bridge party of seven tables on
Thursday afternoon.
ineonirioiiK of while rryManlherntiins and
i gieeii* were u*vd throughout the large
! room*. The table vsa* laid with a clnny
I cover and dojlic* end bad a- a center-
piece a cut-glass bowl of the flower* with
dishes of mils and hoii-bon* scattered
about. Bunch was serve*] during the games
I and afterward* a delicious two course
| luncheon followed. •
j The first prize, a silver relish spodn and
! fork, was won by Mrs. A il Fullait. Miss
I Myra Fritter wtm the second priz- . a chlnn
J mustard pot, und the consolation, a china
hut pin, fell to Mr* If F. Rankle. Those
present, were: Mewdame* F. I*. Miller. .1,
F. Colley, McKenzie. Frank Turner, K.
I D Franklin, Bnttelle White. T H Lo
1 gan. W. F. Robinson. J. F. Ly*ter, George
1 Ke*tler. Paul LIkko. A. II Fullait, W T.
| Owen, c. A. Fox. McKenna, K. Comfort,
.1. Fly, Morris Barker. W. Van Long, .1.
C. Hehuller, J B I>11 Bose, Il K. Rankle,
C. M. Hendricks, J K. Kpenee, Misses
Myra Prater, Kvalyn K. Logan. Helen
Newell.
Mrs. S. K. Barbee entertained on Thurs-
day afternoon compliment iry to the Mlent
Twelve dub wiib five tables of cards. The
Lully card* were In old ! ngli*h letter* Iti
gold and 1*. pel led the name of the club with
Mrs. c B Steven* will entertain today
complimentary to Miss Rena CoJdwell.
who Is to l>*» a November bride
Rev. and Mr*. John E. Abbott and fam-
ily were the dinner guests of Mr*. J. B.
Nash, 1107 Nevada street, on Thursday
evening.
Captain and Ml**#** Isaac Newell, of the
Twenty-second infantry, entertained the
officers and ladle* of tb - regiment Infor-
mally at their quarters on Douglas street
Thursday evening.
The Hawaiian singers, employed by
Oswald brothers In the Bari* restaurant in
Juarez, wvre obtained for the entertain-
SATURDAY SPECIAL
alnut Ponied
Cake 25c
Regular Price 35c
Our ‘‘Whipped Cream Puffs” at 40c per dozen
can’t be beat.
Fruit Cake 35c per pound.
We are still making “SQUARE DEAL BREAD.”
We deliver free of charge to all parts of the city
BELGIAN BAKERY
PHONi; HULL 310.
110 MESA AVENUE
the date 101“, and were tied with blue
and yellow ribbons, the elux> colors. TU-
house was also decorated in the club col
or*. The first club prize was won by Mr*.
F. M. Fraser and the club booby by Mr*.
S. S. Nichols. The gtiesl first prize Was
won by Mr*. C. 11. Gibson aud the guest
booby by Miss Gibson; all were pieces of
baud-palnled china. Refreshments pf ap-
ple muow, cage and coffee were served
after the game. In addition to tin* regu-
lar club members present the other guests
were Mcsdames WentUerfArd, F. il. Todd,
1. ,1. Abbott, J. G. Gibsou and Ml.**
Father Gibson.
One of the pleasantest affairs of the
past week was given by Mrs. T. H. Bink-
ley on Thursday afternoon at her home.
I (Ft Noble street, when she eutertalned tile
Thursday Embroidery dub in a delight-
mi manner. The afternoou was spout with
sewing and conversation.
A tempting salad course and coffee and
cake were served l*> the following club
members: Meadamrs Tom laka. Kd Haight,
Arthur Wanker, O. A. Danielson, K. Zwlck.
IL P. Jackson, B R. ltoMchc, Herbert
Schaefer. R A. Brown and Mrs. Binkley.
I-FOPLK TALKED A1IOIT.
Mrs* F. B. Crul'-e of Prescott, Arts., Is
l lie guest .J Mrs. J. K. Barclay at Mrs.
T. Turner's.
Mrs. II K. Gamble, who relumed to her
home Thursday from Hotel Dlou, is im-
proving nicely.
Mrs. Nam Brldgcrs of San Luis Polos!,
Mex., i* the guest of her mother, Mrs.
t ail Smith.
Mr A Scheffers of New Jersey, passed
through LI Paso Thursday on hi* way to
('a llforula * and stopped over to visit
frbnds.
Dr. A. B. Robert ha* returned from his
ranch near ( a*n* (.ramies.
Muryy I* ft Tliursda.\ for Nashville,
T.mi., where he expects to remain for
some lime.
Mrs. Dr. Hugh • rouse i* on (lie sick list
at. her home on Mesa uxciino.
pjo.'» North Florence
from an extended
New \ork uud other
Mr*. Jo. I lledgetll i* cxpoeR d tfl F.t
Buko the first of next week, on her way ft*
her home In l’cros. uud will be the guest
of Mrs. Alien Ray.
< III Ilf II AFFAIR*.
MU* Nettie Rowland will entertain her
Sunday school da** of the First Presby-
terian church ilii* ' Veiling at tbo church.
Monday afternoon the cent nil division
of the Aid Society of thfc First Preaby-
terlnn ehiip’h will meet at the homo of
tin* chairman, Mr*. J. A. Dick, to com-
plete the organization and to plan work.
The Ladle* Aid Society *f I ho First
Congregational church held their usual
meeting on Thursday afternoon at. tho
church. A feature of the occasion wan tho
rending and di*< n**|oii of the book eu-
i it led “Tin? Promised Land,” by Mary
An*tlti. whi< n was ably bandied by Mrs.
c B Steven* and Mr* \V A Hawkins.
r»«v. Hanson and Mr*. Mary Flwell also
rated In chihuahua, arrived today i KP"ke ',n ,,J'' KUMU‘ Kl,bjcct After the dls-
from Ocrinanv. visiting abroad for rin»s|i»n tea wu* *cr\.*d by Mr* Flwell and
rich! inonih:* Hlu- In r<-Hi<11riK with ' 'If- ' .twin Hurl. wiu> "it,- a-nlxt-l h?
Mr*. William Muoll. r, «f 1212 Mun- «•'»“r "r ........... ’•"*l » <I<'U|*I>!-
thu M.-xhiin <Yntriil fnl “"i-IbI li"ur »j, • u)"y<-l rh.> rnwt-
I lug will be held a* usual on next Ttiurs-
| day.
I,a Mole Beauty Shop. Moat aanl-
taiy and up-to-date shop In FI Paso.
Cor Sun Antonio and M*sa; take ele-
vator to busem* nt (Advertisement.)
Bernard
CLEANING AND PRESSING.
Tel B4ll 1 HI (!■ N- ftenioa
PIANOS
('LATER PIANOS
APOLLO AND PIANOLA
DUNN'S MUSIC STORB
404 San Antotolo Slraat
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A
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 16, 1912, newspaper, November 16, 1912; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth582869/m1/7/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.