El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 2, Wednesday, January 12, 1910 Page: 20 of 26
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it PASO HERALD
20
Wednesday Jan. 12 1910.
Many Social
tibf
In Card Circles
"
Reply To an Advertisement
Need Glasses?
Use Two
By Gcrrlt Smith.
m . a ?. ? &
XV omens (US
Afford Much
Social - Gaiety
0 H rftfP
i
Do You
iiupmi wmim . i n ' m t nw
You have only a limited time in which to get the exceptional bargains we are of-
fering in our Bans Mit 'Em Shoe Sale. Why wait till the sizes are broken when
you can get the pick of our stock right now at a great reduction. Be on hand this
week bring along father and the children and save enough to get several extra
pairs of shoes. Our reputation stands behind every pair sold and your money will
be cheerfully refunded if your purchase is not satisfactory to you after you reach
home.
Tpe
ri o llEi? x
.O.VL& AVJ-iS.
Edwin
grades
rg & x.u All
nj
grades
fe t
te i
i& I
RAUS MIT 'EM
j
Laird Schober $8.00 Bronze &A
Button Shoes; extra special...
Laird Schober $6.00 $5.50 and $5.00
and Suede High and Low
Shoes; extra special
$4.00 Bronze and Suede High
and Lo"w Shoes; extra special.
3.50 Bronze and Suede High
and Low Shoes; extra special. .
3
an
Boys' and
Eaus Mit
Boys' and Misses' $2.25
Eaus Mit 'Em at
Boys' and Misses' $2.00
Eaus Mit 'Em at
Both' and Misses' $1.75
Eaus Mit 'Em at
ALL OXFORDS
AT RAUS
MIT 'EM
PRICES
J SHOE-
CLIFTON MEN" HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE IN HACK
Clifton Ariz. Tan. 12. What might
have betn a very serious accident oc-
curred on the MorencI new town nill to
a. hack occupied by J. Backstem Jim
Sorell S. Hoyt and Frank Bacon. A
Bingle tree broke and hack horses and
occupants were precipitated down an
embankment- All escaped serious in-
jury except Mr. Backsteln who Is con.
lined to his bed at his residence in
South Clifton.
Connection by rail between Clifton
and Morenci by way of MorencI South-
ern and Shannon Arizona railroads
is now complete'and trains are running.
There have been several deaths from
pneumonia In Clifton recently. The
young daughter of Dick Shanklln died
" after an illness of 12 hours. Mrs.
Shanklln's friends and relatives live
at Tucumcarl.
B Johnson order" clerk at the A. C
store also succumbed to pneumonia.
Mr. Johnson came from San Sabin
Texas.
J f 3
S3o45
Hi A
Jri
wEIr
c Th&i y
y J
l
S
A.s J. FULLAN 219 Sao Antonio
w sss
gfiwageBgagsigsre
Bargains in Men's S
Clapp $7.00 and 6.50
ra nn .. st
Vitijjp ju.uu w jz;
wa
$3.50 GOODYEAR
WELT SHOES
$3.00 GOODYEAB.
WELT SHOES
$2.50 GOOD HEAVY rf 1 or
WORK SHOES tDi 270
$5.00 BENCH HADE
SHOES
$4.50 BEXGH MADE & Q Qg
SHOES 43cD
$4.00 GOODYEAR ri
WELT SHOES P
BARGAINS IN
?
QE
w?w
Bronze
Shoes
Rfl? MJfr
'Em Bargains in
$2.15 ooy s. Misses
tuhiidrens School Shoes
It is a well known fact among parents that the Guar-
antee sells the best and strongest School Shoes made
for boys and girls without charging fancy prices and
after giving you the substantial reductions you really get now
nfty percent more value for each dollar invested than if you
bought the same shoes somewhere else.
Boys' and Young Ladies' $3.00 School
Eaus Mit 'Em at
Young Ladies' $2.50 School
'Em at
School Shoes Boys' and Misses $1.50 School Shoes
$1.95 Eaus Mit 'Em at .$1.35
School Shoes Children's $1.25 School Shoes Eaus
.$1.85 Mit 'Em at '. .$1.10
School Shoes Children's $1.00 School Shoes Eaus
$1.55 Mit 'Em at ; 90c
GREATER EL PASO'S
GREATEST SHOE STORE
nnM&AtiY
RANCHERS PROTEST AGAINST
TAILINGS FROM SMELTER
Solomonville Ariz. Jan. 12. W. R.
Chambers H. W. Bishop and W. A.
Gillesplo are all In Phoenix Ariz. They
went as part of a valley commiittee be-
fore the territorial supreme court with
the questions of the tailings from the
smelters at Morenci and Clifton. The
tailings do great damage to the grow-
ing plants in the valley it is claimed
when the water has to be used for irri-
gation. "
Chas. F. Solomon has another son dn
his family. Mr. Solomon Is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. -I. E. Solomon of this
place.
Dr. J. H. Lacy and son Urury are out
on a two days' hunting trip in the
Graham mountains.
Miss Ethel Weinberger of Denver
Colo. who has been making a visit here
of a -few days has returned to her
home. Mrs. Ph. Freudenthal entertained
at bridge for Miss Weinberger.
JL
The Sparkling
ieatiiy
of our jewelry appeals irresistibly
to all women and most men. And
witih. reason. For tEe beauty is
that of good quality as well as
appearance. We invite you to
come and see our display. If you
have the "making of a gift in mind
you wilL find suitable jewelry
here at a price as low as 'honest
quality will permit.
hoe;
a'm
"A.
Shoes;Shoes;
ALL SHOES
AT RAUS
MITEM
PRICES
GLOBE'S 3IAYOR MAY
AVITHDRAW RESIGXATION-
Globe Ariz. Jan. 12. At the meeting
of the city council whch will be held
next Thursday evening the ordinance
wnich provides for the regulating of J
me aditujus ui me city omciais oy
resolution will probably be taken off of
the table and passed. In this event
mayor Alfred Kinney will withdraw his
resignation.
DALHART AVOOD3IEX IASTAI.;
POSTMASTER DOES CLOG DaXUE
Dalhart Texas Jan. 12. More than
100 "Woodmen of the World with their
wives and daughters were present at
the public instalation. Rev. j. W. Hunt
officiated. Music was furnished by
Miss Agnes Clarke and Tess Peal. A
banquet was served and the social
event closed "with a clog dance by
postmaster W. J. Clarke.
BIG SPRINGS POLITICS.
Big Springs Tex. Jan. 12.- Candi-
dates are beginning to spring up in
this locality and aspirants for public
office will soon be quite numerous.
Those who have had their eyes on
the office of sheriff and tax collector
are holding themselves afloof as a
rumor ds afloat that this office will
probably be divided in the near future.
WIIERE'D YOU GET THAT COLD?
Suppose You Try AYhite' Cold Tablet.
White's Cold Tablets cure a cold
quickly. They're our own prescrip-
tion sold only by us. Take them for
i that cold of yours.
-".its you couSHins.' v;mes wmie
Pine and Tar is soothing.
Scott White & Co.
Prescription Druggists Oregon St. Just
below postoffice.
Depot Pliarinacy j
San Francisco St.
See the new Braid Pins that lend a
completing touch (to the new style
coiffure. Elite Parlors over Calisher's.
waO
"A heart to rent cleaned. svept four empty rooms for hire.' Marie V.
Caruthers In Mnnsey's Magazine for August 1007.
ISA
An
SAW your "ad" some time ago.
"Which read "A heart for rent;"
d so I ti rite to ask of you
What this may represent.
"Four empty rooms clean swept for
hire;"
You do not say how large.
Xor for how long the Ieae might run
Xor what would be the charge.
Bo all the rooms communicate
Or open into halls?
And have the former tenants scratched
Their names upon the alls?
The ceilings are they high or low
And do the windows fit?
The last small heart I occupied
I humped my head a hit.
Clubs Keeps the Women Of
El Paso Busy Socially
The Shakspere Reading club will
meet next Monday afternoon at 3
oclock at the residence of Mrs. M. P.
Schuster when Richard the Third will
be the subject of the afternoon.
The music department of the Wo-
man's club met his afternoon at -the
home of Mrs. W. R. Brown. A delight-
ful program was rendered under the
supervision of Mrs. J. J. Pearce.
The members of the U. D. C. will
celebrate their third anniversary on
Jan. 19 In the parlors of the Elks' club.
The regular semimonthly meeting of
the W. C. T. U. will meet Fniday after-
noon at 3 oclock in the Y. W. C. A.
rooms. After the usual business Rou-
tine the exercises will be conducted
by the superintendent Miss Frances
Montague of the evangelistic depart-
ment. The members are urged to come.
Visiting women will receive a cordial
welcome. A
Mrs. Edward Kneezell entertained the
Tuesday afternoon club yesterday at
her home in the Wallace apartments.
Mrs. Kneezell 'wdll also be the hostess
for the Merry Wives High Five club on
Friday afternoon.
Miss Anna Shelton entertained the
Wednesday bridge club this afternoon
at her home on Wyoming street.
The Thursday Bridge club will be en-
tertained this week byMrs. E. B. Yan
Arsdel at the home of Mrs. rE. M.
Bray 712 North El Paso street
Mrs. V. P. Safford very charmingly
entertained a number of her friends
this afternoon at bridge.
The Whatsoever class of Immanuel
Sunday school held its January meeting
last Saturday at the home of Mrs. H. T.
r
Many Out Of Towii
Are
Mrs. H. A. CHne and son Henry jr..
left the first of the week after spend-
ing the holidays with the former's
mother Mrs. S. E. "Wooten.
Mrs. "W. H. Aldridge will leave Thurs-
day for a visit of several weeks at her
homo in Aldridge Texas. Returning
she will spend a short time t visiting
her sister Mrs. H. A. Cllne of TVha
ton Texas. "
I
Miss Olga "Wolack of Taylor. Texas
will arrive the latter part of theNmonth
to be the house guest of Mrs. B. M.
"Wprsham.
9 . .
Mr. and Mrs. James Brady who
spent the holidays with their daugh-
ter Mrs. D. T. White left the first of
the week for their home in Pecos
Texas.
Mrs. G. Ii. Warren has returned from
Kansas City where she spent several
weeks visiting her mother.
A. O. Snj-der accompanied by his
i sister Miss Flora Snyder left Tuesday
mornlngfor California where they will
visit the various points of interest.
Miss Ruth Coleman has as her guest
Miss Florence Lerper of Little Rock
Ark. who will spend several weeks
here.
e
Irs. Robert L. Raynolds left Sunday
morning for her homo In Pasadena Cal.
While here Mrs. Raynolds received
much social attention and her large
number of friends regret her departure.
Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Vafh Arsdel have
moved from their former homo on
North Stanton to S01 Virginia street.
Brilliant Fareweil To Fort
Officers; Socials and Dances
The most brilliant event of the week
was the farewell dance given Satur-
day evening by the Country club mem-
bers to tho flfflnor.j orJ i-Vi&lr ivJvos. nf
Fort Bliss who will soon leave for the
Philippines.
The beautiful club rooms were at-
tractively decorated with holiday ef-
fects and numbers of flags.
Everywhere was charming color
light warmth and hospitality.
The full dress uniforms of the offi-
cers together with the beautiful gown-
ing of the women combined in making
an interesting and glittering assem-
blage. The ball was opened by the
grand march led by Col. and Mrs. J.
F. Houston followed by the various
officers and their wives and the mem
How many flights yon do not say
Xor If the rooms are light;
And if I am afraid of durk
A'eed I come home at night?
The walls no doubt are tinted red
But that perturbs xne not;
Could yon provide a folding bed
Or should I bring a cot?
If you will kindly answer this
And add a word to It
Saying what notice you require
Should I decide to quit-
Then I'll agree to take the rooms
In sunshine or in storm
If you will be the janitor
And swear to keep them -warm!
Ponsford S10 Kansas street Ruby being
the- hostess for the afternoon.
The program was carried out as
planned each girl either reading or
telling of the subject assigned her.
The 14 events which took place from
the announcement of the birth of John
the' Baptist till his preaching In the
wilderness were discussed in an inter-
esting manner.
Reciting the class motto giving the
class yell and singing some familiar
hymns were also included in the pro-
gram. Mrs. Ponsford served chocolate
and wafers and the social hour and
games that followed closed a pleasant
afternoon. '
Mrs. Esther Ducas Installing officer
of Mattice temple No. Z. with the as-
sistance of G. S. Sister Ridge and G. M.
Matilda Burroughs installed the fol-
lowing named officers for the ensuing
term: M. E. C Emma Cross; P. C
Esther Lucas: E. S. Mary Magruder;
E. J.. Edna Sawyer; M. of K. and C
Lulu Mattice; M. of F. Male Skelton;
manager Maude Ross; P. of G.. Polly
urevi-; u. or u. T. vileta Ross-Ward.
At the close of the instalation cere-
mony tables were placed for those who
played cards to amuse themselves. The
retirung'manager Mrs. Mary Magruder
surprised the officers and members by
serving cake and coffee.
s
The D. A. R. held their regular
monthly meeting yesterday afternoon in
the parlors of the Elks club. It was
Massachusetts and Rhode Island dav
and the program for the afternoon was
in cuarge o .urs. a. a. Stevens and
Mrs. E. M. Bray. The hostesses for the
day were those who are natives of the
states represented and were Mrs. C. R.
Morehead Mrs. U. S. Stewart Mrs. h!
L. Newman Mrs. C. Rubin Mrs. Robert
D. Reynolds. Mrs. G. H. Higgins Miss
Gertrude Higgins Mrs. F. W. Brown
Mrs. E. M. Bray Mrs. H. B. Stevens.
People
Visiting In El Paso
Mrs. Frank Coles will have as "her
guests this week Mr. and Mrs Ernest
Cronin of Kansas City. Mrs. Cronin
wiM be remembered as Miss Kathrine
Mercer who visited Mrs. W. L. Gaines
several years ago and made here a
host of friends.
Mrs. W. H. Austin is again able to
be up after a two weeks' Illness.
Miss Grace V. Logan has returned
from a month's visit to Washington D.
C and adjacent points.
Mrs. C. N. Sheldon arrived Friday
evening from Kansas City Mo. to be
the guest for some time of Mrs. James
H. Parker.- Mr. and Mrs. Parker ac-
companied by Mrs. Sheldon will leave
this evening for Mexico City where
they will spend several weeks.
Mrs. James R. Otis has returned from
a lengthy visit with relatives in east
Texas.
Mrs. Thoi i?itn inff xr-rioT- fnr t n
Angeles where she will visit" her sis-
ter Mrs. W. W Wood for several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Stevens of
1111 Montana street are at home again
after an absence of two months spent
in the east. While away Mrs. Stevens
selected new furniture and draperies to
carry out a distinct century design
throughout their nome. and when com-
pleted there will not be a home in the
city more correctly furnished.
Mrs. A. S. Valdespino and babv ar
rived the first of the week from Tor-
reon Mexico to spend a month visiting
thr former's mother. Mrs. A n -vvi
the former's mother Mrs. A.
G?
cox.
bers of the club
and their mit.
Music was furnished by the Countrv
club orchestra and punch for which
me viuu is LiLiiiuux was served Tha
attendan
ce was unusually larsrt ?.!
among those noticed were: Col. and
Mrs. J. F. Huston Mr. ajid Mrs. Clai-
borne Adams Mr. and Mrs. w. L.
Gaines Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Carpenter
Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Brown Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Turney Dr. and Mrs. W M
Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Holmes
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Crombie Mr. and
Mrs. Fernando C. Searle Mr. and Mrs.
Peyton Edwards Mr. and Mrs. E. E
Neff Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Hughes l?
and Mrs. Otis Coles. Mr. and Mrs. H. w!
Broaddus Mr. and Mrs. Robinson. Mr!
and Mrs. Powell Stackhouse Mr. and Mrs.
W 8
Ask ckgall
irs
JL d
Then you will be greatly interested to know of the
KEYPTOS INYISIBLE BIFOOAI. Two f oenses
in one lens with no dividing line visible. The new
Kryptok invisible bifocals are attractive in appear-
ance unique in construction perfect in operation
with no crevices to collect dust and no hadge of age
showing nothing odd about them to arouse curios-
ity. The superiority of the new Invisible Kryptok bi-
focal is made manifest the moment you put them on
as the annoying dividing line "so" conspicuous in or-
dinary bifocals ' ' is absent. Franklin's two-part lens
showed what a bifocal could be. The Invisible lens
is what a bifocal should be. Science has developed
Theory. Call and let us show you this justly cele-
brated invention.
We match lenses fill prescriptions and do all
manner of optical repairs
dered.
EI Paso Optical Company
J. S. SEGALL
Established 1901.
Pioneer
W. E. Race Mr. and Mrs. S J. La rkta
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dick Mr and Mrs.
C. H. Leavell Mr. and Mrs. Totten. Dr.
and Mrs. De Laffre Mr. ff;D.J.
Pavne Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Potter Mrs.
ID Franklin Mrs. 33. P. Coleman
Mrs G. O. Ellis Mrs. Josephine N. Mor-
ir' ' T.n vi etcher. Sue Crom-
t. ' t... r-oiomnn. Anna Shelton
Nannie Lackland. Kathrine Coles Ger-
tmde Ellis. Louise ivenneaj ui -S
GraS Ellis. Frederick. Bertha and
Julia Poo Woolsey Kathleen .
Leigh White. Heard Faleltenl
Caps. A. M. Wetheriil Waltin Burk
hardt. Lleuts. Reuben Taylor C. W.
Tillitson. Desobry Gutenshon J. J.
Miller. J- L. Dodge. srs A. B.
Loizeau. C. A. Beers Adrian Pool. Wm.
iStlcotas. W. H. Cook J. C. Edwards
C P Morehead E. P. Rogers W. Iv.
Marr R. T. Moss C. P. Brown F. A.
Stewart. Francis Gallagher Gunthe.
Lessing. H. A. Hamilton J. 33. Bachtel
-r.nwi r'Mrt-K-Pl?. Harry Lucas w. v.
sterling. George Wines Curtis J. B.
Kiloatrick A. O. Snyder a "cia j"T;"T
W. P. Fraser Wallace Downing. Britton
Davis.
-
Mrs. J. F. Coles and Mrs. Otis Coles
will entertain a number of the young-
er social set tomorrow evening at a
dance at the Country cub. The affair
will be complimentary to Miss Kathrine
Coles of Nashville Tenn.
Mrs. Fernando C. Searle opened her
delightful home on Monday afternoon
when she received a large number of
her friends. Mr. and Mrs. Searle both
received in the evening.
Mrs. F. H. Sramcn was "at home"
Informally yesterday afternoon when
a large number of her friends called
to meet Mrs. William Judd and Mrs. C-
N. Sheldon of Kansas City Mo. Tea
was served and a most delightful after
noon
tess.
spent with this charming hos-
4-
WEDBIXGS. 41
4. $
Th announcement of the approach-
ing I marriage of Miss Carolyn Grant-
land Candler and Arthur Branan ol
West Orleans La. was recently made
in Atlanta. Ga.
J-he wedding wiu occur at zne nome
of the bride on Wednesday evening t
January iy. -miss sandier is a niece
1 of Mrs. Grantland Long of this city.
She has visited El Paso a number of
times and received much social atten-
tion and made many friends here.
Mr. Branan is a prominent journalist
being associate! with the Pan-American
magazine.
A pretty home wedding which oc-
curred recently was that of Miss Mabel
Warden and C. A. Danly. which took
place at the new home of the bride and
groom. 531 West Missouri street. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Henry Easter and witnessed by 30
guests.
The bride was attended by Miss
Helen Street as maid of honor and
William Henry served as best man.
The bride was attractively gowned
In white Liberty satin and carried a
shower bouquet of bride's roses.
The maid of honor wore a white lace
gown made over yellow satin and
carried white carnations. In the home
decorations holidays effects candles
and carnations were used in profusion.
The bride and groom both of whom
are well known young El Pasoans re-
ceived a' large collection of beautiful
gifts. They will be at home to their
friends at 531 West Missouri street.
Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius L. Candler an-
nounce the engagement of their daugh
ter Caroline Grantland to Will Arthur I
Branan of New Orleans La. the wed- I
ding to take place on the evening of '
Wednesday Jan. iy at tne home of the
bride 22 West Peachtree street. Atlanta.
Ga. This 'announcement is of especial
interest in El Paso as the bride-elect
has many friends here. She is the
niece of Mr. and Mrs. Grantland Long
anu as tnear guest was on several occa
m
fG
o
asses i
usually same day as or-
Examining Optician.
Plaza.
Opp. Hotel Sheldon.
slons a popular visitor In this city. Mr.
Branan is a young newspaper man of
New Orleans and is prominently con-
nected with the Pan-American maga-
zine published in New Orleans and
Mexico City.
ORIE2TTAL
AND
TURKISH RUGS
AT THE
Greatest Bargain
Ever Known in
the Southwest
Oriental Palace
MESA AVE.
The
Specialty
Shop
AILEEN BERG
No. 1 Little Plaza
MILLINERY
LADIES' WEAR
HAIR GOODS
Wholesale Import-
er and munnfflc-
turerj all saades;
lowest prices.
TO TUNE A PIANO
PEOPEELY
Rcquire's Mechanical Scientific and
Artistic ability possessed by FEW.
This is win- Robinson's work is dif-
ferent from that of most tuners-
Bell Phone 2426 2020 Oklahoma St.
rt 1910
Buy
Hardware
at ike .
LAURIE
Hardware Co.
Cor Stanton & Tex. Sts.
liiajrf EXCLUSIVE-1
' lpBP' "WHOLESALE 1
i MILLINERS J
1 &P IN THE SOUTHWEST. I
lOimII
1 nmfc Ji
1 -
I1 . H
'- Jj)
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El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 2, Wednesday, January 12, 1910, newspaper, January 12, 1910; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth136627/m1/20/: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .