El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 16, 1912 Page: 7 of 10
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1SDAY, JULY 16,1912.
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WOMEN'S
SECTION
Mist Martha
Thurmond
1146
V-'T"IT'
IS
• sociAn ruitcnoNg.
On Saturday aftarnoon Dwight
Dexter entertainad a law of hta
friends. the affair being In honor of
hia ninth birthday. Mr*. B. O. Dex-
ter chaperoned the party to the
Uniqa* moving picture show and
afterward to the Elite. The ruesta
were Tom Crowder, Eugenia Weaver,
Henry Bafford. Dwight and Edwin
Dexter. "
The Daughters of Brin entertained
the members and their friends with s
social on Friday afternoon in the
Knight* of Columbus hall.
Bunco waa the diversion of the
afternoon- The firm prise was won
by Mr*. J. Garvey—a silver cream
ladle; the second prise was > won by
Miss McKinney, a linen tahleoloth.
and the consolation prise, a pin plate,
was won by Miss Mary Andrews.
Refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served.
Those present were Mesdames Geo.
Coleman. H. O. Dow, Joe Dunne,
diaries Davis, George Graves, J. T.
Cain, J. 1. Murphy. W. E. Trueadsll.
W. Hitchcock, J. F. Waddell, R. I*
Newman, James Meuttman, J. Qaf-
~~---------------------
TODAY’S FASHION HINT
rey, George Savage, M. SteUman, P.
E. Kelly. P. O’Meara, H. E. Ryan, Ellia
rrtee, Gus Momsen, Dr. Andrews,
Mleeee Julia Gallagher, Mary An-
drews, Elisabeth Garvey, Edith Ma-
loney, Alice Gallagher, Bessy Welch
and Marguerite O'Meara.
ATTRACTIVE DESIGN
* FOR A SMALL GIRD
Such a quaint little hat for the uny
girl is'shown today. This in its color
and design bears the hall-mark of
Paris. It is a combination of hat
and bonnet with high peaked crown
and a narrow rever on the left side
turned back and held by a bunch of
pink roees. The hat Is fine white
chip and around the crown Is a length
of baby blue taffeta ribbon tied on
the right side Ip a bow with loops
and end* of Irregular length. At In-
tervals ground the brim stiff little
rosettes of blue velvet are placed.
CHURCH AFFAIRS.
Mrs. Irving McNeil entertained the
Whatsoever club of the Calvary-Hous-
ton Square Baptiet church on Satur-
day afternoon at her home. After
the devotional services, in which each
one took part, Josephine Peach told
the story of the life of John the Bap-
tist, from thd vision of his father in
the temple till his death in the
dungeon. The books of the Old and
New Testament were given by tltlve
Page and Louise Dexter, followed hy
a song by Jessie Langdon and Flor-
ence Robinson. The lesson of hearing
and doing was given by Addle Rob-
erts. Two temperance leaf'ets were
read by Joaephlne Frankenburgey. A
piano solo was rendered by ^Mar-
guerite Hargrove. The Sabbath law*
of the Pharisees and their criticism of
Christ was given by Florence Robed-
son.
The meeting closed with the class
motto and song. It was decided to
take the bocks of the Old Tostamen*
In their order, one each month begin-
ning with Genesis, giving principal
events In each one.
Refreshments and a social time fol-
lowed. The operetta "Seven Old Ladle*
of Lavender Town' will be. given by
the club on Friday evening in the
Houston Square chapel.
WEDDED AND TO WED.
News has been received of the mar-
riage of Miss Mary Hull and Edward
Ten Eyck, which occurred June 2*
In Birmingham. Ala. The bride i»
the daughter of W. B. Hull of Mexico
City. The groom has been a resident
of El Paso for many years and has
a host of friends here; he is now a
rising civil engineer of Mexico City.
Mr. and Mrs. Ten Eyck are spend-
ing their honeymoon on an ocean
voyage and will later reside In tho
city of Mexico.
IF THIS IS TOUR BIRTHDAY.
Much activity will characterise tho
following year. There will be no.seri-
ous difficulties and success and satis-
faction In all your affairs is indicated.
If In emplpy.lt is probable that you
will advance.
Those born today will be gifted far
above the average and among them
will be found many Inventors and
successful promoters
................
Social News of Neighboring Towns
through California and are at home
at the Le Baron home on Boulevard
street.
Mrs. Susie MacDougal and baby left
Sunday for their home In Ipswich,
England, after visiting her brother,
Thomas R. Francis.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tarvar are re-
joicing over the arrival of a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Tarvar are former resi-
dents of El Paso but are how living
In Alabama.
Clarence North is visiting his fam-
ily In Cloudcroft.
Mrs. Best of Demlng, who has been
in El Paso for medical treatment, is
recovering rapidly, and will soon leave
for her home.
WOMAN'S ORGANIZATIONS.
The members of the art department
of the Woman’s club will meet on
Wednesday morning at Mrs. Alice P.
Thompson's studio in the Brazos
Flats.
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Collier and
children have gone to Pecos to live,
accompanied by their little cousin,
Hazel Berry. ,
W. S. Dwyer, traveling auditor for
the 8. P. D. M., Is in town for a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mllllken spent
Sunday in Cloudcroft.
Mrs. J. P. O'Connor and daughter
Mabel left Sunday for California.
Dr. and Mrs. James Vance havo
returned from their honeymoon trip
Jesse Payne, Jr„ has been on the
sick list. ‘
Mrs. J. Hi Harper and baby are
visiting the former’s mother In Col-
orado. Tex. Mrs. Harper will visit
other Texas points before returning.
Mrs. M. J. Harvey has returned from
Cloudcroft, where she spent a week
with Mrs. R. B. Homan.
Mrs. T. W. Cline and Mr*. Cecil
Weatherly. Jr., of Dallas, mother and
sister of Mrs. Robert H. Oliver, of
2816 Montana, arrived in El Paso yes-
terday.
Mrs. B. F. Hammett Is home frem
California, much improved in health.
MARY ELLEN’S
— WAY—
She Froves to Mr. Mary
Ellen the Unwitdom of
Raising a Dog
|R. MARY ELLEN entered the bouse leading a young mastodon by a
rope.
Mary Ellen stared aghast, "What In the world"—she began.
_ “That dog-show I went to the other day put me In the notion
of baring a dog,” explained Mr. Mary Ellen, “and so today I got a puppy.”
"A puppy! Do you call that a puppy? He’s enormousi”
v “He certainly Is some size. But he-Isn't a year old yet. If you get a
Puppy, yon can train him the way you want him and prevent bad habits!
I'll tie him in the barn, and then I’ll be In to dinner.’’
“I'll soon have him trained,” he said, aa he came In from fastening
the dog. "A thoroughbred aoon learns.”
Mary Ellen was discreetly silent.
Dinner had proceeded part way and Mr. Mary Ellen was discoursing
on the value and pleasure of owning a fine dog, when blood-curdling shrieks
arose from the street. Mary Ellen and Mr. Mary Ellen ruahed to the win-
dow and beheld Beelsebub playfully gamboling about a small fchlld who
stood paralysed with fright. Her mother was frantically running toward
her from a turn down the street,
Mr. Mary Ellen tore out and grabbed Beelzebub by the collar.
”He won’t hurt you,” he said to the little girl.
"The idea of lotting a brute like that run loose,” said the indignant
mother as she snatched the Child. “You ought to be sued."
“Look here. Beelsebub," said Mr. Mary Ellen, “when I tie you, you are
to stay tied, understand?" This time Mr. Mary Ellen shut the barn door.
During the evening and through the night, thunderous basso barks
Issued from the barn. About midnight a blood-curlding sound rose upon
the air.
"Maybe you ought to go make him be quiet," suggested Mary Ellen.
“Oh, he’ll soon stop.”
But Beelsebub didn't stop, and at last Mr. Mary Ellen crawled wearily
out, went to the barn and herd a conversation with him.
In the mornlf>g various neighbors wanted to know why Mr. Mary
Ellen wanted to keep a beast like that, and If he was going to start a
menagerie.
When Mr. Mary Ellen returned at night numerous yawning holes In
the lawn and flower beds greeted his dismayed eyes.
“Beelsebub made such a racket In the barn,” laid Mary Ellen, "I
bad to let him out. Then he went to digging those awful holes and I had
to take him into the house. He chewed up your slippers and dressing
gown, but when he went to chewing your pipe-”
“Thunderation!” exclaimed Mr. Mary Ellen. "Why did you let him
get my things?*’
Just then came the Irate voice of the cook.
"Get out of her*, you monster.”
Mr. Mary Ellen made a rush for the kitchen. Beelzebub came gam-
boling toward him with Mr. Mary Ellen’s .favorite silk negligee shirt In
hla month.
"Let go, you brute," said Mr. Mary Ellen, grasping the shirt.
Just then Beelaebnb saw something In the street that Interested him,
sad dragging the shirt, he plunged bodily through the screen door.
“Drat that dog,” said Mr. Mary Ellen, chasing him.
Mary Ellen amlled to herself but said nothing.
The next day ahe laid out certain other of Mr. Mary Ellen’s treasure*,
and Beelsebub continued to amuse himself. “Tbe more violent the attack,
the sooner It will be over," ah* said to herself.
Mr. Mary Ellen viewed the wreckage that night with wrathful eyes.
He ate his dinner in silence. Aa he waa taking hla final cup of coffee,
Beelsebub hounded In, shoved a warm no** against his hand and upset
the coffee over hia coat and vest. *
With an exclamation of wrath. Mr. Mary Ellen rose, grabbed Beelsebub'
by the collar, and arising hta hat as he strode through the hall, went out.
In the course of an hour be returned.
“I’ve sold the? ’wlsmed dog," he said. "Nobody need tell me about
the pleasure of owning a dog. I wouldn’t have a dog about the bonse for
alky money."
"He nearly worried the life out of me,” said Mary Ellen sympathetic-
ally. "He wasn’t worth the trouble you took with him."
Mrs. 8. W. McDaniel of 1321 Mon-
tana and Mrs. Maxwell of Autitlu arc
spending a few weeks In Clguducoft.
---—-.
Limousine 771 Is again In rent ser-
vice. We also store and wash cars.
Limousine Auto -Co.. No. 313 Texas
street. Call Bell 712. Auto 2292.
-—~4>---
Swift & Company's sales of fresh
beef In El Paso, Tex., for tho week
ending Saturday, July 13, averaged
8.22 centa per pound.
TOM JOHNSON, — ASSAYER
Expert Mine and Car Sampler
Ageot for Ore Shippers
YEARS IN U. S. SERVICE
Office and Laboratory at Smelter
Phone 6137, Auto
CLOUDCROFT, N. M-
Special t« The Timet,
Cloudcroft, N. M.. July 18—The
Leap Yew dance at the Lodge Sat-
urday night was a grand auccese. One
of the largest crowds this season was
in attendance, the music was excellent
and there waa everything that goes
to make euch an affair pleaaant.
Flower* were given as souvenirs and
refreshments were served. Among
those who were present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Charles D* Groff. Mr*. Burt Orn-
dorff. Mr. and Mrs- Carl Heck, Mr.
and Mrs- Geo. R. Le Baron, Mr. and
Mrs. O. H. Baum, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Pollock, Mr. and Mrs- H. W. Broad-
dus, Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Shenfleld,
Mr -and Mrs. W. E. Warren. Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Knight, Mr and Mrs- C. T.
Sharp, Misaea Nell Safford, Mabelle
Brian, Maude Ronan. I^e Baron. Elis-
abeth Stevens, Johnston, Knox, Ra-
chel Livingston, Nellie Drake, Lou
Painter. Grace Painter. Gordon. Orn-
dorff Payne. Messrs. G. Foster. B.
Foster. J. Ben Hancock, Mitchell,
Scotf B. Williams. Jas- B. York. H.
Goggin. A- Cloman. I-ce Davis. Tom
Carraway, A. N. Harrins, Porter A,
Whaley, E. Haynes, F, S. Riggs, B.
Brown. Jackson and many others.
On the Golden State Limited out
of El Paso Saturday there was one of
the largest crowds this season for the
resort. It was hot and dusty leav-
ing El Paso and waa certainly a relief
to arrive In Cloudcroft- On the way
up a "straw vote" was taken for i res-
ident. On first ballot In the observa-
tion car the count was Wilson 10,
Roosevelt 8. Taft 5 and Bryan 2- A
vote was taken of the train and stood
Wilson 42. Roosevelt 36. with some
scattering votes.
Among those leaving El Paso Sat-
urday for Cloudcroft were: J. J. Ras-
ter. Lamar Davis. H. W. Broaddus.
McCoy, O. J. Binford, Scott B. Wil-
liams, C. T, Sharp. H. IS Stevenson,
J. A. Krakauer, Mr. Aronsteln. Mr.
Mullln end H. I>. Slater.
At tho Lodge.
The following have recently regis-
tered at the Lodge: J W. Balk and
wife, Cloudcroft; T- F. Kelsh and
wife, Cloudcroft; H. T. Galllgan. El
Paso; Miss Beasy Welsh, El Paso;
Miss Dollle Spellman, El Paso; Mr.
and Mrs. V. ft. Stiles, El Paso; B. J.
Vlljocn and wife, El Paso; E. J-
Bloom .Dallas; K. D- Frtsby, El Paso;
J. A. Cuise, El Prso; W. J. Storts, San
Antonio; Alice G. Tonwey, Houston;
Ben Howitz, El Paso; P. J. Molinur,
Alamogdrdo; A. T- Pamos, Alamo-
gordo; J. Justinian. Alamogordo;
Louis Borcelos, Alamogordo; J- Boroe-
loa. Alamogordo; E. Borcetous, Ala-
mogordo; F. Tenozos, El Paso; W. M.
Clark, Birmingham, Ala.; Mrs. E.
Hart. El Paso: F- L. Hunter, El Paso;
W. M Johnston, El Paso; J. V. Bu-
gen ,E1 Paso; B. H. Perier, El Paso;
C. Wesley Weldell and wife, H. G.
Kormbleet, Chicago; Ben T. Wright.
El Paso; S. T- Miller, El Paso; O. San
Sarborius and wife, Chihuahua; Otto
Sarborlus. Chihuahua; Mrs. E- A.
Mosley, Beaumont, Texas; T. H. Wil-
helm and wife. Ft. Worth; E. H. Tar-
get!, El Paso; H. S. Fairbanks and
wife, Carrlzozo; Eudora Major, Ala-
mogordo; Geo- Hebron, New' York;
Dr. Schuster and family. El Paso; Mr.
and Mrs- E. P. Kepley, El Paso: R. P.
Flemming, El Paso; Samuel Black-
ford, Welch, 1^.; Mr. Hunter. H. A.
Jackson, Alamogordo; ft. BJ. Marshall,
New York City; H. W. Kills, New York
City: A. E. Higgins, Roswell, N. M.;
St. W- Bellard. Denver; J. O. Jordan,
K1 Paso; Miss Etckman, El Paso; Mrs.
Millar. F. C. Mauldin. F. D. Newell. C.
H, Bohney and wife, El Paso; Miss
J. A. McGIbbon, Chicago; C. C- Gat-
ling and wife, El Paso; I. J. Ayers,
El Paso; W. C. Davis, J. M Dun. Ma-
goffin, 8. John Williams, G- Mulllkln
and wife, H. W. Austin. Mrs. F. J.
Dlngeman, Miss C. Frater. George ft-
Benton. Indianapolis; J. W. Hordw-ay.
El Paso; W. E- Warren and wife, Al-
amogordo; Mrs. Paul Dlenger, Kan-
sas City, Mo.; Mrs. W. H. Reber, Ala-
mogordo; Mrs. May Monyer, K1 Paso;
Mrs- C. E, Monyer, El Paso; D. C-
Huntington, El Paso; August Dieter,
Joplin, Mo.; Jus. B. Roger, Waller G.
Ponsford. P. A. Whaley, Joe White
and wife, J. Qucamos. Mr- and Mrs.
W. L. Lowry, ftoswell; H- A. Lowry,
Byron Lowry, Carl McNallte. A. K.
Garwick, East St. Louis; P. H. Gar-
wlck. East 81. l-ouis; O. A. Cornberg,
Stella Annie Gorwick, Paulien Dead-
erlok, A. N. Harris, El Pa*b; Guthrie
Smith, T. J. Stevenson. El Paso; IJ. B.
Hoagland, El Paso; Evelyn Grace, Al-
amogordo; F. C- Hunter, Mayhill: Sol
D. Bray, El Paso; Mr. and Mrs- O. H.
Conrad, Chicago: Mrs. J. R. Yale. Al-
amogordo; Miss Stella Capen. El Paso;
Mrs. C. Dexter. El Pa»o; Mrs- B.
Bond, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. J- R. Se-
gal! and children, Mr. and Mra. B. J.
Za brisk le, Mr. and Mrs- C. S. Elliott,
El Paso; Mra. C- Roscoe, Alamogordo;
Miss Murry, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Fos-
ter, Las Cruces; J. A. Paptt, 1C1 Paso;
E. F. Cadwallader, Mountain Park;
Mrs- Clara Murry, Alamogordo; Fan-
ny Gester, Burlington, Kas.; Mins
Maurice Carter. El Paso; E W. Col-
lins, El Paso; E. E. Ryan, El Paso;
Pip Carson. Butte, Mont.; W. H.
Zinkler, El Paso; E. J. Borttolane. El
Paso; J. F- Kilburn and wife. El Paso;
W. fttversmler, El Paso; M. Stell, Ala-
mogordo; L. Oita do Mler, El Paso;
J. V. Calderon, El Paso.
At the Texas.
The following are recent arrivals at
the Texas: J. E. Oregg, Weed; P. W-
Stockburger, El Paso: J. B. Bonham.
Weed; Louise Boyd Rankin, Dallas;
Martha E. Brinkley, Sherman; Eliza-
beth Benton, Dalton, Oa-: Rev. and
Mr*. C. W. Webdell, El Paso; Chan
Byrum, El Paao; T. E. Breets, Den-
ver; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hansen. El
Paso; Paul Burmaster, M. D-, Chica-
go; Aubrey Graves, Texarkana; T- E.
Scott and wife. El Paso D. A. Frank-
lin and wife, El Paso.
■wl.....ii'..iii:,'iag
_ a - — - ** m
Educator Graham Crackers
■as».iti..i'8 aa as as - -i ,i^:,:iaa,yaji.,jraia
A genuine old-fashioned, unsweetened Graham
cracker made from freshly stone ground wheat
meal. The wholesome nut-like flavor is delight-
fully different from anything you have ever
known. Physicians recommend this cracker for
young children just beginning to take solid food.
Slightly laxative and very nourishing.,
30c per Box
FOR PRESERVING AND JELLY
Alberta Peaches, Fresh Red Currants, Fresh
Gooseberries. Telephone your orders.
WATSON’S GROCERY
mmmtmmwN
2?S,y7S:"iJS, «:■ ,r............
mogordn; A. M. Major, Alamogordo;
Clarence Hunter, Alamogordo; Ella
LOCAL NEWS NOTES
OF ALPINE SECTION
Special to The Times.
Alpine, Tex.. July 16.—A Pfaender
and wife of Shiner, Texas, were vis-
itors this week.
Mrs. John Young and children are
spending a few weeks at the Marble
Quarry.
Mrs. J. B. Griffith and daughter,
Miss Lula, have returned from Dul-
las.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rawsnn will
leave in a few day* for La Coste, Tex.,
where ho will engage In the drug busi-
ness.
G. W. Page has returned from a
business trip to San Antonio.
Mrs. Lee Kilgore of San Antonio
has been the guest of her sister, Mr*.
Jim P. Wilson.
Absorbs Offensive
Perspiration!
“Absoriiit” Keeps Every Stitch Dry
ODOM’S TRANSFER, BAGGAGE
AND MOVING
Shipping, Storage and Packing of All
Kinds of Goods.
City office with El Paso Trunk Fac-
tory, opp. P. O. north side of Plaza.
We Move Pianos. El Paso, Texas
Bell Phon« 1064. Auto Phone 1966
THE OWL CAFE
iiHi San Antonio St.
Coolest dining room in the city. Good
food and quick service at popular
prices. Open all night. American
management—all white help.
SEAMON ASSAY COMPANY
ASSAYERS, CHEMISTS AND
MINING ENGINEERS
Agents for Ore Shippers
Cor. San Francisco and Leon Sts.
Tslephone 281 P. O. Box 97
OPEN ALLNIGHT *
Prescriptions filled and delivered
at any time—day or night
Mail Orders Filled Promptly
A E. RYAN & CO.
Druggists
212 San Antonio Street
“Oh. glory! Perspiration troubles
gone forever! No more sticky stock-
ing*—no more wilted collars—no
more soaking wet spots at the arm-
pits! 'Ahsorblt' has stopped all that.
I can wear any weight clothing now-
in any weather—in any Indoor at-
mosphere. I can mingle with the
crowds without being conspicuous—
In street cars, theatre, at the dance,
anywhere.”
"Abnorblt,” a new and wonderful
scientific discovery, quickly dispels
noxious body moisture—not by stop-
ping perspiration, but by Instantly
absorbing and neutralizing It. Wom-
en who acquire the "Ahsorblt” habit
can say good-bye to unsanitary dress-
shields—no more soppy, streaked,
faded, discolored spots and holey
places, no more rotted fabric and per-
spiratlon-rulned garments for therm!
"Absorblt" Is easily applied—a pad
for the purpose In every box. Get It
today—you'll never be without It. At
your druggist's. 28c—or send amount
to Von Vogel Laboratories. Chemical
Bldg., Chicago, ill. Sold hero and rec-
ommended by Kelly & Pollard, Shel-
don Hotel. A. E. liyan A Co., 212 San
Antonio St.
bookkeeping. Stenography. Bpai.lsh
R. F. Davis, Mgr. Pnes 1484 Trust Bldg
•T. MARY’S ACADEMY. AUSTIN, TEX.
Conducted by the Sisters of the Holy
Cross. A Select Boarding and Day
School for Young Ladles anil Little
Glrie. Situated la the moat desirable
part of the citjr. It offers every In-
ducement as regards healthful and re-
ftned suroundinga. Superior ad van
tages in English. Music. Art and EIo-
" "* — - ■= -
. rxt ____ __
For catalog address
cutlon.
verslty.
1613. *
Diplomas admit to State Uni-
Next session opens Sept 9.
SISTER SUPERIOR
Independent Assay Offlos
rSTABUSMffO less.
D. w. RfCEHAW. E.M.. Proprietor.
A gent for Of Shippers Assays and
Choir leal Analysis. Mints Examined
and Reported Upon. Bullion Work 4
Sptclaltf. „ 0 aox ta
Office end Laboratory:
Cm. See Pmed»«e A CMIsohes S*.
It PASO. TLX AS.
Trunks,
Bags,
Suit Case*
a PASO TRUNK FACTORY
Opposite Postoffice—Across Plat
Ftones; Bail 1684. Auto 1986
W. F. McGaugh.v reports the sale of
six acres owned by H. W. Ferguson to
Alex Polloek, consideration $300. Also
four lots In the Shipman addition to
the same party.
G. C. Richard was a visitor to Fort
Davis and Marfa Ihls week.
Henry Fletcher was In town from
the 02 raneh this week.
Robert McCampbell of Goliad. Is
here, the guest of llersrhel Hord
Misses Lucille and Selina Hord are
the guests of their aunt, Mrs. H. L.
Lackey.
T. Devine McKinney was here this
week on business.
Judge H. II. Kirkpatrick of Marfa,
was In Alpine a few days.
Miss Bessie Newton Is up from the
ranch visiting friends and relatives.
G. W. Martin left for St. Louis and
Chicago where he will buy goods for
the Alpine Mercantile company. Mr.
Martin will also stop in Florida on
his way back W'hero he expects to
spend several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. ft. C. Anderson and
Mrs. S. P. Ford and children are In
from tho ranch, the guests of Ben
Anderson and family.
A. MeCallum report* the sale of
11-4 block In the Sanford addition to
H, J. McSpadden. Also the house and
two lots In the rear of the Mountain-
eer’s club to Judge J. C. Brooke.
Hi L. Kokernot was here from San
Antonio this week.
Mart Adams was a visitor from
Fort Stockton Saturday.
Misses Julia Zumwalt, Addle Fer-
guson and Margaret Cotter and
Messrs. Homer and Clifton Ferguson
and Lester Anderson left Wednesday
for Cotter's ranch where they will be
the quests at a house party given by
Ml*s Mary Cotter.
John Humphries was a business
visitor from Marfa this week.
$35 DENVER
ROUND TRIP VIA
SANTA FE - ALL SUMMER
Daylight ride—one night en route—leave
El Paso 8:45 any morning, arrive Denver
5:30 next afternoon.
Stop-overs at pleasure cither on going or
return trip.
Our evening train leaves El Paso 7:05 every
evening. Arrives Denver 7 a. m. second
morning.
Plan Your Colorado Trip
Via Santa Fe
Interesting folder—ask for it.
City Ticket Office, Mills Bldg., El Paso, Texas.
B. H. Smith left this week for nor-
thern markets to purchase the fall
goods for Mltchell-Glllett.
Mrs. Stanzell and son were visitors
this week from Sanderson.
Sheriff Walton received a telephone
message Thursday night from Ter-
llngqa stating that Andrcap Lujan,
deputy sheriff of that place, had been
waylaid, and fatally wounded. Sher-
iff Walton left Immediately for the
scene of tho trouble.
Mrs. Olivo Hall Butler was In Al-
pine this week In the Interest of the
Texas State Humane society, of which
she is secretary. Mrs. Hall Is also
editor of tho State Humane Journal.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES
OF MAGDALENA SECTION
Special to 7 he Timet.
Magdalena, N. M.. July 15.—Work
has begun on the new mill which 1* j
being put up by the Ozark Mining !
and Smelting company. Mr. Mlnnor j from Water Canon.
made a trip to Sprlngervllle, Arlz.,
last week by auto.
A crowd going from Los Angeles to
New York stopped here Friday. The
parly consisted of W, W. Duke of
Pasadena, Cal., L. G. Bout of Los An-
geles, J. P. Blis*. F. W. Harvey and
Mervlrt Gangall of Ventura, Cal. They
reaumed their journey on the “ocean
to ocean” route after a short stop.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stephens left
on Wednesday’s train last. Mr. Steph-
ens only went as far a* Albuquerque.
Mr*. Stephen* will go to New York
where she will embark for her for-
mer home in England. She expects
to bo gone about a year.
Mrs. C. E. Moore has been very sick
for the past few day*.
D. B. Sorrels of Fairvlew was In
tho city Tuesday.
Mr. Henry Ellis made a short tour
of tho western part of the state dur-
ing the past week In an auto.
Ben Walcott Is In for a few days
has the work well organized and
hopes to have It completed In 6 or 8
months.
Sheriff Emil James of Socorro was
on tho streets of Hagdalena (his week.
Sam Michaels* and A. W. Chase
had business In Socorro Monday.
Mr Ben Perry of Burley was In
town the past week.
Mrs. William Byersdorfer came In
from Ixis Angeles, Cal., Saturday. Her
husband has been here for some time.
Miss Anna Fraser returned to Al-
buquerque Monday after spending a
few days with her brother hero.
Miss Bertha L. Marchhoff of Albu-
querque came In Wednesday to ac-
cept a position In the forestry service
here.
Ben Beagle ha* purchased the mo-
tion picture business and will con-
tinue the shows as formerly.
H. D. Sherman. 8. V. Sherman. A.
J. Cooley, with their families, spent
Sunday In Hop Canon.
Owing to the Inclement weather
tho Home Mission society of the M. E.
church did not meet Thursday but
will meet next Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Bibb with their
daughter Marlon, also Rev. Johnson
and Miss Chase spent. Teusday In HdP
Canon.
Miss Nellie Phillips who for the
present 1* at Socorro, spent the fourth
with her mother. Mrs. Ida Phillips.
Mrs. Walter Cook will leave Satur-
day for Clovis to attend the Socialist
Miss Alleen Russell returned Sun- goSras^rdrie^^from^hUrirtrtri!
Quite a number from Magdalena at-
tended the Las Vegas fight on the
fourth.
day from Cascade, Colo., where she
went a* a delegate to the Y. W. C. A.
convention. She was sent by the
Agricultural College at Mesllla Park.
T. W. Medley has returned from
tho Democratic convention at Balti-
more. He was a delegate from this
district.
J. 8. Mactavlsh and Julius Becker
A marathon runner Is such a will-
ing worker. It Is a wonder ho doesn't
ride a bicycle.
TONIGHT
Moose Benefit
AIRDOME
“THE GILDED MOOSE”—A Farct Cmti*
A Most Interesting Performance Rendered by Local Moose. Musical Numbers
and a Chorus that will Keep You Guessing
PRIZE GIVEN to the man or woman who picks the real girl in the
Chorus
Tickets at Mansfield's, Mills’ Building'
Boxes |i.oo. Reserve 75c. General 50c
7 1# MO
--.■Zafc - ax*.A.
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 16, 1912, newspaper, July 16, 1912; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth583312/m1/7/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.