El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, February 1, 1915 Page: 5 of 12
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EL PASO HERALD
Monday February 1 191t
DANS ANT' IS GIVEN FOR MISS GAINES
AND LIEUT. SURLES AT COUNTRY CLUB
MISS ANNE IjEE GAINES and
Lieut. Alexander D. Surles.
whose engagement has recently
l ' n announced were the guests ol
livnur at a brilliant "danaant" given by
I. 'cut Sur leg's brothei1 officers of the
in st squadron of the 15th cavalry at
lie HI P'So Country club Saturday
i lalit in the receiving line with Miss
; ii'ies nn.l Lieut. Surles were Col. and
Mi'- George H. Morgan and Mr. and
M i f W L Gaines. Miss Gaines wore
iii i".ro"'d !?ffeta gown striped in
1 v o shades of pink It was trimmed
witli brown lace and brown
'eHet ribbon She wore a poke
1 cmntt if the 1860 period of
i ile pink chiffon Mrs. Gaines was
m utied in black satin and velvet with
i nit steel beaded tunic. She wore a
Him blaik elet hat. Mrs Morgan
"iv a sown of gray charmeuse.
ti mimed with silver metallic lace. She
"it a. bl.ick velvet hat with white
1 tenth plurms The music for the re-
(ii'tion and dancing was played by the
J'.th cavalrj orchestra.
li'iring the afternoon tea was t.erved
it "mail tables and a buffet supper
.i servjd from a long table in the
'ininr room ornamented with pink
i .i n riles .
TIip arm people present included:
Col and Mrs George H. Morgan. Col.
. ml Mrs Franklin u Johnson Maj. and
Mrs. John L llines. Maj and Mrs.
;.ore Moore. Maj and Mrs. T. F.
hlej. Capt and Mrs. G. C. Bernhardt
.'!' ani .Mrs H R Hiekok Capt. and
Mts George W Moses Capt. and Mrs.
c Smith l.ieut and Mrs. Thomas S.
l.tides Lieut and Mrs. Charles K.
Nnlstn. Lieut and Mrs. Rex IL
l.hoades r.ieut. and Mrs. Hugo D.
Schulti: Mf-sfb Dorothy Morgan and
1 dith Morgan. Gen John J. Pershing
rapt Clyffard Game Capt. Martin U
i'rimmins Capt. Alfred W. BJornstad
i apt Warren Dean Capt. G. W. Klrk-
patrirk. Lieuts. W. W. Gordon B. ".
Giaham. C P. Barnett Oliver S. Wood.
J' C Rogers Dennis E. McCunniff
Theodoie Barnes Jr. James L. Collins
HiWitt C. T. Grubbs T. H. Monroe
USE "HZ" FOR
SORE TIRED FEET
' TIZ " for puff ed-up aching
sweaty calloused feet
and corns.
"TTZ suite
my feet
taafier."
I'.ood-bye sore feet burning feet
swollen feet sweaty feet smelling feet
tired feet
Good-bye corns callouses buniqns
and raw spots. No more shoe tight-
urns no more limping with pain or
drawing up your ace in agony. "TIZ"
is magical acts right off. "TIZ" draws
out all the poisonous exudations which
puff up the feet the only remedy that
docs Use "TIZ" and wear smaller
shoes. Ah! how comfortable your feet
will feel. "TIZ" is a delight "TIZ"
is harmless.
Gt a 25 cent box of "TIZ" now at
any druggist or department store. Don't
suffer Have good feet glad feet feet
that never swell never hurt never get
tired. A year's foot comfort guaran-
teed or money refunded. Adv.
i
George M. Russell Stuart W. Cramer
jr.. P. K. Johnson C H. Hodges Wil-
liam H. Orton and Dale F. McDonald.
The Invitation list of the 121 Paso peo-
ple included the following: Mr. and
Mrs. A. P. Coles Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank
Coles Mr. and Mrs. Otis C. Coles Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Sherrod Mr. and Mrs.
Claiborne Adams Mr. and Mrs. Waltei
E. Arnold Mr and Mrs. H. M. Andreas
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ainsa Mr. and Mrs.
A. N. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Henry S.
Beach Mr and Mrs. Harry S. Totter
Mr. and Mrs. Winchester Cooley Mr.
and Mrs. George Sauer Mr. and Mrs
Max Weber Mr. and Mrs. Zach Lamar
Cobb. Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Stewart Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Davis Mr. and Mrs. Wa-
ters Davis Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kerr
Mr. and Mrs. Aives Dixon Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Dudley Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hap-
per Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Farrar Mr. and
Mrs. Charles It. Loomis Mr. and Mrs
J Davis Mayfield Mr. and Mrs. II. C.
Myles. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Oli-
ver Mr. and Mrs. James G. McNary
Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Newman Mr
and Mrs W. K. Ramsey Mr. and Mrs.
Lamar Davis Mr. and Mrs. R. Emmett
Hines. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Nations Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Sims Mr and Mrs H.
D. Slater. Mr. and Mrs..W. L. Tooley.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. "Williams Ma and
Mrs. D. C. Sutton Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Turney. Mr. and Mrs. Zach T. White
Mr. and Mrs William G. Walz Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Kraft Mr. and Mrs. T. M.
Wingo Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wise Mr.
and- Mrs. W. K. Ramsey. Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Race: Mesdames Lillian Corco-
ran Gertrude Ledbetter J. C. Krause
W. S. Tllton E. C. Houghton. Ruth
Powell. Carolyn Payne Harris. Jose-
phine Nations Morfit. Mary P. Wilson;
Misses Ruth McCurdy Virginia Bean
Ivah Cool. Virginia Stewart Irene
Laughlln. Beulah Brown Clara Hague
Olive Davis Hazel Davis. Margaret Da
vis Natalie Edwards. Nancv LacKianu
Alice Wulff. Alma McKnight Augusta
Anne Reese. Alice Mvles. Mary Kaye
Alves Elizabeth McNaughton Martha
Thurmond Anne Thurmond. Wanda
Race. Geraldine Merchant Emilv Kcmn
Wynne Maxon Virginia Hill Virginia
SemDle. Eleanor Eubank. France
Mayfield Lemire Nebeker. Grace "Win-
go Marlon Young. Hilda Sauer. Blanche
Davis. Estelle Berrien Marv Turner
Nation-! Walker McClellan. Maud Aus-
tin Hilda Sauer. Maybelle Bryan. Paul-
ine Brvan: Messrs Lewis Crooker
John Porter Pryor. jr.. Ernest Sauer. F.
M. Beall. Harrr P. Owslev. Julius Kra-
kauer. Tom Mayfield. Tom Newman.
Dr." E. R. Carpenter Pase Kemo .1 C
Peyton. W. F. Payne. Mason Pollard.
John McNaughton Dexter Mapel Ern-
est Mvles Robert MeCarte Allen
Grambling. Frank Murchison. Robert
Holllday. Talbot Hill. James Curtis. J.
M. Harris. C. C Shoemaker. James Al-
ves Charles Bassett. Garnett King
George D. Flory Rdger Brown. Ballard
Coldwell. Ted Davis Brltton Davis Ted
Houehton Paul Hammett and A. L. Mc-
Knight. Th.r was not a vJv larsre crowd at .
the weekenddance ofthe Country club Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gaines enter-
Saturday night Among some of those tained at dinner Saturday night at the
present were Mr. ana Mrs.- v. a. iew- .
art Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Semnle Mr. and
Mrs. J. Davis Mayfield Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Kerr Mr. and Mrs. A. Krait r.
and Mrs. R. Harrv Sims Mr. and Mrs.
W. X. Gaines Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Farrar
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Sutton MrT and Mrs.
Richard "Warren. Mr. and Mrs. W. K.
Race. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Daniels. Mr
pnd Mrs. H. & Potter. Mr. and Mrs. A.
N Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Winchester.
Cooley Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Whltaker
Mr. and Mrs. "Will K. Marr. Lieut and
Mrs. Hugo t. Schultx. Lieut and Mrs.
C. H. Danielson. Mesdames C. N. Buck-
ler Mary P. "Wilson. J. C.. Krause Ruth
rowell; Misses Virginia Bean Anne Led
Gaines Mary Kaye Alves Margaret
Davis. Natalie Edwards Grace Wingo
Beulah Brown Elizabeth McNaughton
Mary Turner Nations; Emily Kemp
Virginia Semple Frances Mayfield
M&rearet O'Connor. Wanda Race. Mar
tha Thurmond Marion Young. Walker
McClellan Anna Shelton. Nancy Lack-
land; Messrs. Edmond Hobaet W. H.
Lindet A. Snyman John McNaughton
Dr.'E. R. Carpenter W. F. Payne F. M.
Beall. Sterling Blackshear C. C. Shoe-
maker Lowther "Wood W. H. F. Judd.
J. W. Crowdus Lewis Crooker Claude
Buckler Dexter Mapel James Alves
Tom Newman. Floyd Bates. Ballard
Coldwell Hugh Warfield. Roger
Brown John Porter Pryor Jr. Mason
Tlfn.l -a T T narghlnv fan Pll-f.
fard Game Lieuts. Alexander. D. Surles.fl
Oliver S. Wood Theodore Barnes jr.
Clifford Mathews Stuart W. Cramer
George M. Russell P. K. Johnson. Dale
F. McDonald W. W. Gordon Chester
Smack Your Lips
Over This Treat
Heat the waffle-iron good
and hot. Mix the batter and
pop it in a quick turn and
out they come and onto the
table for those hungry ones.
Be generous with
Velva
that firstc!3ss syrup of them all.
-here's a supper that will satisfy
that fflmilv in whnlpsnrnp.iPCR. in
. j . - - . Wj RoMnson T. H. mnkiey u. r. ic
flavory goodness and in fine nourvrIIuiani w McDonald. At the con
. . : fc"'""'"" " "v" -indnnnf the business refreshment!
ishing quality for Velva is Nature's
own product rich in food elements.
Use it often. It helps keep the cost1
of the table down.
Those children will enjoy it
three times a day on batter cakes
on biscuits on muffins or spread on
a slice of light bread.
Get Velva from your grocer.
Ten cents up. Save the coupons
on the labels and send for premium
catalog to
PENICK & FORD Ltd.
New Orleans La.
P. Barnett Francis M. Brannan and
TV. R. Orton.
There' will be the usual semi monthly
hop at Fort Bliss Tuesday night given
by the officers of the border patroL
The B'Nai Brith club gave the second
of its winter series of dances Sunday
night in the old Fraternal Brotherhood
hall. The affair was most successful.
Punch and cakes were served in the
dance intermissions. Among those pres-
ent were Rabbi and Mrs. Martin Zei-
lonka. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Winner Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Bromberg Mr. and Mrs.
J II Talpis Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Freed-
man' Mrs. H. Nathan Mrs. George Marx
t Ano-Aioe tisspi Pauline Nathan
Sadie Nathan.' Becky Merkin. Sarah
UlnsDerg .Mary uiii.iuuib v.... ..
I'.thel Levy Estelle Levy. Fanny Aron-
son Sarah Aronsdn Rosalie Burnstein
Lena Jacobs Rose Goodman Becky
Parkins Gladys Schwartz Messrs. H.
Weiller J. Kaufman M. Kaufman A. J.
Blaugrund. David Klein. H. S. Strauss
L. rurevin Joe Smith Peter Froedman.
I. Liebe'r Louis Strauss. Lawience
irnnutt. Z. Josenh. W. N. Chernin
Henry Chernin M. Levinson M. Levine
H. Cooper M. Lefkovitz. Michael Gins-
I re aU" J. shall I. Goodman
I ier. Slneur j. Holzse A. Marx of
Louisville Ky.
.
Women's Organizations.
The woman's auxiliary of the church
of St. Clement will meet Tuesday af-
ternoon St 3 oclock in Kendrlck hall.
Mrs. Henry Easter the women's organ-
isations' delegate to the provincial
synod meetings in San Antonio will
give her report.
The "Woman's Missionary society of
the First Christain church well meet
Tuesday afternoon' at 3 oclock in the
church parlors. Mrs. G. A. Thumm anil
her division will be in charge of the
juogram. The members are expected
to respond to the roll call with the
names of missionary books or of new
members for the society.
The Phllathea class of the First Bap-
tist church met Saturday afternoon at
the church to hold its monthly business
meeting. When the business matters
were over light refreshments were
served. The hostesses were Misses
Ruby Jordan. Vera Hunt and Nettle
Hester. Among those present were
Merdames C. C. Rigney. C. S. Eckard
J E. Greene F. E. Maxwell. R. V. Pear-
son Misses Ruby Smith. Ruby Jordan
Vera Hunt Nettle Hester. Lulu Howell
Margaret Corn Opal Corn. Agrtes Ster
ling Dove Husbands and Nellie Tay
lor.
A series of cottage prayer services
are being held this week by the mem-
bers of the First Presbyterian church.
For Tuesdav morning at 10 oclock
there will be three services at the
heme of Mrs.Joseph Johnson. 1123 Ne-
vada street. WJth Mrs. Mary Carpenter
leader: at the home of Mrs. E. W. Par-
ker 608 Stewart street with Miss Gail
Lane as leader and at the home of
Mrs. C. W. Wilcox 1001 Magoiiin ave-
nne with Miss Kate Fink leader.
country chid compiimoumiy lu ...
I -uarv i wiisnn of Colorado Springs
!-: ;::rr " .. j .n r.
wno is visiung air. uu mm. ..
Farrar. Violets and ferns formed the
table centerpiece and pink shaded can-
dles were about the table. The guests
were Mrs. Mary P. Wilson Mr. and Mrs.
B. L. Farrar Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Coles
Miss Anne Lee Gaines and Lieut A. D.
'Surles.
The Aid socitv of the First Presby-
terian church will meet Tuesday after-
noon at S oclock In the ctanrch parlors.
Voft. nJL-afiMfliin. Mrs. J&nn A Dick
((Mrs. Harris" Wtfthall an Je- Kftte i
r-tt..f-. tiv' .- i iMiftriMii -rfimnifttrfi 1
Thte devotional exercises will be ledy
Mra. E. W. Parker the president A
musical program will be given Mrs.
John I Dyer 'being in charge. Miss
Theo Patterson will play piano solos.
Mrs. Walter D. Howe and Mrs. A. H.
Goldstein will-sing a duet "Whisper-
ing Hope;" Mrs. Leila T. Moore will be
their piano accompanist Master George
Hervey will piav a violin soio i-a.
Soralla;" Miss Virginia Bean will play
his piano accompaniment Mrs. W. L.
Brown will sing "Eyes Have Not Seen"
with Mrs. Mary Bond Wheat playing
her piano accompaniment After the
program tea will be served. The host-
esses will be Mesdames C. L. "Worden
and H. M. Patterson. .
A number of snecial features made
the vesper service of the Young Wom
en's unristian association sunaay an-
ernoon of unusual interest Following
the devotional exercises Miss Katherine
Harper recited "Guinevere" Miss
Lauramaude Fink sang. Miss Mary
Keating and Miss Ruth Keating played
a piano duet The children's chorus
from the Rose Gregory Houchen settle-
ment house sang. Miss Harriett Heer-
mans sang a solo "Christ Will Take
Care of You." Mrs. Paul Heermans
played her piano accompaniment Miss
Alice Cook and Miss Sophie Gilchrist
sang a d.uet Mrs. Paul Heermans was
the hostess for the afternoon and served
tea. The vesper service next Sunday
afternoon will be a memorial for Miss
Grace Dodge the late presidnt of the
national board of directors whose death
occurred in New York recently. Mrs.
Paul Heermans will be In charge and
the members of the local board of di-
rectors will assist her.
The social -service committee of the
Trinity Methodist church Aid society
was entertained Fridav afternoon by
its chairman. Mrs. C. Wesley Webdell.
at her home on Mesa avenue. Pink car
nations anu vioieis maun me iwmfl
most attractive. Mrs. Webdell opened
the meetinir with the reading of the
scripture lesson. Plans for increasing
the work for the "shutins" of the
church were discussed. Mrs. Horace A.
Lay was appointed superintendent of
the distribution of religious literature.
Mrs. J. O. "Wiley was appointed chair-
man of the committee to look after the
visiting of the "Ishutins." The committee
also planned to assist the A. M. E.
church missionary societies. The social
service committee will be in charge of
the Missionary society program on
the afternoon of the fourth Tuesday in
March when the subject will be "The
Adolescent at Home. Our Opportunity."
Mrs. Empress Arrington conference
president and Mrs. I. J. Ayers auxiliary
presldent met with the committee
which Is composed of the following
members: Mesdames W. B. Gillespie
T. H. Sanders J. D. Payne J. O. Wiley
Horace A. Lay. S. S. Blrchfield E. Gor
don Perry L. D. Hullum L. J. Trotti
Wip Robinson T. H. Blnkley.'C. T. Mc-
cluslorr-pf the business refreshments
were served Bv ttle hostess.
-vjf
Parlies.- x
Mrs. M. H. Filey ga3e a bunco narty
at her home 801 NorthVIrginia street
Saturday afternoon. The affair was
in honor of her aant Mr. J- P- Minor
and cousin. Miss Maude Mor who re-
cently came here from BlotJton Iowa.
Miss Hazel Johnson and Wrs. A. R.
Heinman won the prizes f Mrs. J. M.
xurnes receive me consoup""" ' m-- i
Refreshments were jenjoyeA after the
games Mrs. S. M. MCMullen jnwmiea itie
hostess in serving. Among Ithose pres-
ent were Mesdames J. P. iSpe'". J. M
BarneB. Wyatt Cuttler TomfeJonnso11-
J C. Bevelle. G. H. Bussing W- H. Mc-
Mullen A. R Heinman W. 11- Woold-
rldge Henry Buchoz: MissjP Maudp
Minor. Hazel Johnson. ad Veda
Barnes.
The Amy.
The officers and men of the
rter-
master rWns at Fort Bliss will
Ive a
nouse-varming at tneir new Ql'-'
ai.-ri. nrrnt nn snnna mornin-Mi v "
..YTuary 7 irom i ra n m ocioc
For better brenkfantK scnei
gait
rolled oats Adntlsi nn r
Cards.
Mrs. Fred Woodworth will be the
hostess at a bridge party Saturday aft-
ernoon. Mrs. W. R. Brown entertained the
Saturday Luncheon club Saturday af-
ternoon at her home on West Rio
Grande street The luncheon table was
attractively decorated with spring
flowers narcissus blossoms freizias
hyacinths and ferns. The afternoon
was spent informally playing bridge or
sewing. Mrs. A. H. Goldstein will be
the hostess of the club at its meeting
February 13.
The S. D. Bridge club was enter-
tained Saturday afternoon by Miss
Katherine Foster at her home on Mesa
avenue. Miss Marion Calnan won the
prize for the highest score. Refresh-
ments were enjoyed after the games
were over. Miss Anne Magoffin will
entertain the club next week. Miss
Blanche Schwartz was the only guest
besides the club members who- were
Misses Mary Dewey Ethel Crawford
J Bernice Brick Frances Earle Marion
Calnan and Anne Magoffin.
The Saturday Afternoon Bridge club
met Saturday afternoon at the home of
Miss Elizabeth Hall -on North Virginia
street. The rooms Were prettily deco-
rated in a color plan of red and green
which was repeated in the refresh-
ments Miss Gertrude Leighton was
the winner of the prize for the highest
score. After the game a two course
luncheon was served. Small red and
green baskets filled with salted nuts
the handles tied with bows of green
inaline were the favors. The score
cards were hand painted ornamented
with Sunbonnet babies. Among the
club members present were Misses Lu-
cille Maloney Leona Black Gertrude
Leighton Katherine Harper and Mrs.
Frank Sanders. The guests were .Misses
Katherine McKnight Dora Burton
Elizabeth Harris. Beth Calder Erma
V. Beaslej and Mozelle Irwin of Capi-
tan N. M. Mrs. Frank Sanders will De
the hostess of the club next week.
Mrs. Will T. Owen entertained Sat-
urday afternoon with a bridge party
at the tea rooms in honor of her guest
Mrs. Jerome Dale. The party was the
second in a series. There were about
60 guests. The rooms were' attractively
decorated with quantities of southern
smllax twined over the windows and
the chandeliers. Frezia blossoms were
effectively arranged in the window
spaces. A table ornamented with quan-
tities of spring flowers ) occupied the
center of the room among the card ta-
bles. The centerpiece was a crystal
basket filled with yellow roses: a big
yellow bow of tulle ornamented the
handle. Crystal baskets of smaller size
filled with spring flowers were about
the central basket The hostess was
assisted in entertaining her guests by
Mrs. W. B. Bull. The prizes were won
by Mrs. J. H. Parker Mrs. F. G. Billings
and Mrs. Fred Woodworth. A luncheon
was served at the card tablos when the
games were over.
Dinners Luncheons Teas.
The membership tea to have been
given Tuesday afternoon by the Y. W.
C. A. has been postponed.
Mrts. W. R. A. Rogers of Galveston
was entertained by Capt. and Mrs. W.
A. Lowe at the Vallejj Inn Ysleta Sun-
day at luncheon.
Miss Virginia Stewart will be the
guest of honor at a luncheon to be
given Tuesday at the Toltec club by
Mrs. W. D. Wise.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick George Bil-
lings and Mrs. E. Gordon Perry motored
down the valley Sunday stopping at the
Valley Inn. Ysleta for dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. B. I Farrar entertained
Mrs. Mary P. Wilson and J. C. Peyton
at luncheon at the Valley inn Ysleta
Sunday. The party motored from El
Paso.
A dinrier group at the Valley inn
Ysleta. Sunday night was composed of
Miss Margaret Davis Mlsa Natalie Ed-
wards Lieut Theodore Barnes jt- and
Lewis Crooker. v
A dinner group at tne Valley Inn.
Ysleta Sunday night was composed of
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Weathers Mrs. M.
TT 1vttn on.1 .TIbs T.tfltl. T3!riivtti-Ha nf
Dallas.
J?. M. Beall entertained Miss Frances
Mayfield and Mr. and Mrs. J. Davis
L Mayfield at dinner Saturday night at
the Country club preceding the week
end aance.
A dinner group at the Country club
Saturday night preceding the week-
end dance was composed of Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Kerr. Mr. and Mrs. Clai-
borne Adams. Mr. and Mrs. R. Harry
Sims and Lieut. George M. Russell.
W. H. Linde of New York City enter-
tained at dinner Saturday night at the
Country club preceding the weekend
dance. His guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Kraft Mrs. Ruth Powell Miss
Elizabeth McNaughton John McNaugh-
ton and A. Snyman. '
Hugh Warfield entertained with a
dinner Saturday night at the Country
club preceding the weekend dance. The
table was decorated with a centerpiece
of Cecil Brunner roses and pink shaded
candles were about the table. Button-
hole boquets and corsage boquets o
Cecil Brunner roses were the dinner fa-
vors. The guests -were Misses Virginia
Semple. Marion Young Grace "Wingo
Marv Turnev Nations Messrs. Mason
Pollard Lewis Crooker and Lieut Oli-
ver S. Wood.
Mrs. S. Kosenwasser gave a delight-
ful children's party Saturday afternoon
at her home on West Boulevard In hon-
or of four little children Harold Gold
jr. of New York; Stanley Selling Jr-
pf Chicago; Mary Catherine Halgh and
Morris Rosenwasser. The children
flayed games and had a haiy time
during the afternoon and enjoyed re-
freshments. In the evening a Mexi-
can supper was ser.ved to the older
guests who assisted the hostess In en
tertaining the little folks. These were
Mr. and Mrs. "W. A. Haigh. Mrs. Sam
Gold Mrs. J. Haley Mrs. H. Stanley
Selling and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rosen-
wasser. '
Out Of Town Visitors.
R. W. Hills of San Francisco wha
has been seriously ill at Rolston bos
pltal is considerably improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Woolsey and
daughter. Miss Anna Woolsc of Al-
buquerque are quite ill at Hotel Dleu.
J. G. Stewart of -Mesllla Park N. M.
underwent a surgical operation at Ho-
tel Dleu the last of the week. He is
doing nicely.
Miss Florence Cleveland of Roches-
ter N. Y. is expected to arrive today
to visit her cousin. Miss Anne Lee
Gaines until after her wedding the
last of the month.
Miss Marie Hawkins of Sterling
Kansas' who is on her way home" from
a visit in Las Cruces was the guest
of Mrs. C C. Crews the last of the
week at her home on Arizona street.
Mother Superior Brenden of the
Mount Carmel hospital at Columbus
Ohio is a guest of the Sisters of Char-
ity at Hotel Dleu. She came to bring
Sister Amanda of the Carmelites to
Hotel Dleu as she is 111.
. Herbert Nichols of Mexico has been
spending a few days in EI Paso on his
Way to Los Angeles to visit his mother.
Mr. Nichols lived. In El Paso for a num-
ber of years and was at one time as-
sistant superintendent of the smelter.
He went to Mexico about eight years
ago. He 'is a cousin of 'F. A. Hodge. Mr.
and Mrs. F. A. Hodge are entertaining
with a dinner for him tonight at their
home on Arizona street. Mr. and Mrs.
Edwnrd Rodge entertained with a din-
ner por him Sunday.
Receptions.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Pozil will entertain
next Sunday afternoon with a recep-
tion at their home. 1109 North Florence
street. In honor of the confirmation of
their son. Nathan Pozil which will oc-
cur next Sunday morning.
You'll enjoy "hreakfant more If the
( ereal Is Avondale rolled oats no hulls
or .waste material only the most nu-
tritious and delicious portions of the
Krdin Adertlsement
Weddings.
Mrs. James S. Manly of Hamby. Tex.
announces the engagement of her
Tiio-htr Minn Ruth Manly to Searcy
E. Ballard of El Paso. The wedding
will occur FeBruary iu at tno nu
of the bride. Miss Manly has visited in
El Paso and is well known here.
Miss Treva Hewitt of this city and
n iTnnrtrii Ttnflrrlmftn. of Riverside
I Cat were married Saturday night at
the home of the bride's grandfather
I J. I. Hewitt on Newman street Rev.
Charles L. overstreei pssiur i "
First Presbyterian church performed
the ceremony. The bride was given in
marriage by her father Fred Hewitt.
The bride was gowned in white satin
with trimmings of web lace. She car-
ried a boquet of bride's roses and lillies
of the vallev arranged in shower ef-
fect Onlv the most intimate friends
attended the ceremony. Following the
service a wedding supper was served.
White carnations and ferns formed the
centermece of the table which was laid
j with a cover of Spanish lace. In cut-
lting the bride's cake. Miss Mattie
I TT . .1... 1 nl.nn. llt. U.f.
ntiuvcr luunu luc uuracauuQ uioa im -
guerite Iverson discovered the heart;
Miss Bessie Gilson was the finder of
the ring; the button was found by Miss
Clio Russell; Mrs. Mary Henn discov-
ered the wishbone and Mrs. H. T.
Bowie found the thimble. When the bride
tossed her boquet away. Miss Marguer-
ite Iverson caught it. Smilax was at-
tractively .festooned about the rooms
and palms and white carnations and
roses were used in the decoration of the
rooms. The young couple will make
their home in EI Taso. They will visit
the Panama Pacific exposition in Cal-
ifornia within a short time. The bride's
going away gown was of tan cloth
trimmed with green with hat to match.
A bout El Pasoans.
A. Garza is ill at Hotel Dleu.
Max Mayer is ill at Hotel Dieu.
Miss K. Sponsler is quite 111 at Hotel
Dieiz.
Judge Pevton F. Ea'wards is quite III
at Hotel Dieu.
Mrs. B. White is slowly improving
from her illness atHotel Dieu.
Mrs. H. T. EtheMdge who has been
quite ill at Rolston hospital is im-
proving. '
Mrs. William Adolph is Recovering
from her operation for appendicitis at j
Hotel Dieu. '
Mrs. A. A. Powell underwent a severe i
operation at Rolston hospital recently!
She is recovering.
Mrs. C. 'C. Crews who has been ill
for the past week is much improved and
Is able to be up today.
Miss Agnes Ely of Roswell N. M.
one of the nurses at Hotel Dleu train-
ing school. Is ill at the hospital.
Russell Ramey was operated upon
for appendicitis the last of the week at
Rolston hospital and is doing well.
Mrs. II. C. Dunlap. and baby son who
have been at Hotel Dleu for a short
time returned to their home Sunday.
S. C. Cord who has been ill for the
past two weeks at Hotel Dieu. has re-
covered sufficiently to leave the hos-
pital. Mrs. Lewis Gunn is improving so well
from her recent illness at Rolston hos-
pital that she will soon be able to leave
the hospital.
Lodges and Clubs.
Thtt TV T flats nf thff t?irf Mofhn-
dlst church Sunday school held its !
monthly meeting at the home of the
teacher Mrs. C. H. Appleton on North
St Vrain street Saturday afternoon.
A business meeting was held' presided
over by the president Miss Coral Bias.
Officers for the coming year were
elected. Miss Marion Doolittle was
elected president; Miss Hazel Spence
vice president; Miss Marion Rullman
treasurer; Miss Ruth Hyten secretary;
Miss Madeline Birney Miss Coral Bias
and Miss Margaret Strauss social com-
mittee. Following the business meet
Ing a social time was enjoyed and
games were played. Later an Informal
five course dinner was served by the
hostess. Among the girls present were
Misses Rosa. McLean Hazel Spence Ma-
rlon Rullman Marion Doolittle Coral
Bias Madeline Birney Ruth Hyten and
Margaret Strauss.
FORD CAR STOLEN.
A five passenger Ford touring car
the property of Held Bros. was takm
Sunday night from in front of the El
Paso theater where it had been left
standing. The car was found Monday
morning in Richmond Terrace undam-
aged. The cantata. "Daniel" recently given
in the First M. E. church will be re-
peated at Kendrick hall on Feb. 2. un-
der the direction of Mrs. R. J. Wilson;
16 selected voices. Admission 95c Adv.
United we stand. Iet's -unite In buy-
ing home valley products. x
t DON'T TAKE CALOMEL !
iaaaiaii'T-iiTT----1' ' -
Instead of dangerous salivating Calo-
mel to liven your liver when bilious
headachv or constipated get a 10-cent
box of Cascareta. They start the liver J
and bowels and straighten you up Det-
ter than nasty Calomel without grip-
ing or making you sick. Adv.
OPHELIA
-
'OjOTnjKtTlM. fcj HcQure Kttip.p-r Spxtemj
Grocery Specials'
Special Blend Coffee per lb 25c
4 pkgs. Krinkle Corn Flakes 25c
Griffen & Skelley Asparagus Tips 2 cans for 25 c
Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple tall cans 15c
All Brands Evaporated Milk tall cans 3 for 25c
Guaranteed Fresh Yard Eggs doz 45c
Rose Brand Creamery Butter per lb 30c
Globe Mills "Banquet" Flour
24 lb sack $1.00
1 Lion Grocery Co. I
I 109-111 S. Stanton. Phones 2405 and 2424. I
Genuine or
Mayor Kelly went to Austin and secured the passage of the
forgery Ml aimed especially at .Mexican counterfeit mon
ey. The town was being flooded with the spurious bills.
Unscrupulous scoundrels relying on an opinion of the
United States Attorney General that men could not b"
prosecuted for passing counterfeit money of a defacto go -ernment
were unloading piles of it upon ymocent poor
people and upon merchants. The genuine article had a
real market value of 22 cents on the dollar; the coun-
terfeit was waste paper. The counterfeit was being
passed as true. At the request of Mayor Kelly Governor
Colquitt submitted to the legislature and that body passed
unanimously a bill to punish.
T I C 1C E T
For Major
C. K. KELLY
For Aldermen
FRANK B. SIMMONS
"W. C. (CARTER) WHITE
BEN LEVY
WALTER. S. CLAYTON
For AiiKMor and Collector
DAVE SULLIVAN'
For Treanurer
LAMAR. DAVIS
For Corporation Judge
BALLARD COLDWELL
For City Democratic
Committee Chairman
Tail NEWMAN
Mem tiers
A. M. JAMES
JOE WRIGHT
CANUTO CA3IPA
MARTIN SWEENEY
it
Advertisement
CANDIDATES
DEMOCRATIC
TICKET
Subject to Action Democratic
Primary
For Mayor
C. E. KELLY
For Aldermen
FRANK B. SI3I3IONS
IV. C. (CARTER) "WHITE
HEN LEVY
"WALTER S. CLAYTON
For Assessor and Collector
DAVE SULLIVAN
For Treasurer
LAMAR DAVIS
For Corporation Judge
BALLARD COLDWELL
For City Democratic Committee
Chairman
TOM NBWMAN
' Members
A. M. JAMES .
JOE WRIGHT
CANUTO CAMPA
MARTIN SWEENEY
We Respectfully Ask
Your Support.
ASTHMA COUGHS
WHOOPING COUGH SPASMODIC CK0UP
BRONCHITIS CATARRH COLDS
Ell.iB79
A staple safe and effective treatment avoid
ing drugs used witn success ior oj J""-
The air carrying the antiseptic vapor.inhaled
with every Dream raises mcamim.
oo toes tne sore inrrac
and stops the cough.
assuring restful nights.
Cresoleae Is invaluable
to mother J with young
children and a 6oon to
sufferers from Asthma
Send us postal far
descriptive booklet
solo ar DRUGtjiSTa
VAP0CRES0LEMECO.
62 CortUailtSf..N.Y.
often weakens evea
a strong constitution as
shown in nervous symptoms lan-
guor and repeated colds.
SCOTT'S EMULSION is helping
inousanas every aay; its rare
oil-food enriches the blood
aids the lungs It is a
strength-sustaining tonic
iree irom alcohol try it.
Lizmrr.vnii.m.KJt.V-MM.mM
MRS. GRACE A. BENSON
DEIUIATOLOGIST
After two and one-half years success-
ful practice In Dermatology and the
Woodbury Syttem of Peatural Correc-
tion believing In progress and that It la
right to keep uptodate has Just returned
from several weeks visit to eastern cities
where ahe obtained valuable experience
In the permanent removal of deep lines
correction of hollow cheeks and the
rejuvenating of the complexion.
Mrs. Benson also purchased new furni-
ture and equipment for her office.
308 HKK.VLD BUILDING.
The ordinary cost of a "Want Ad in
The El Paso Herald is 26 cents. It
reaches an average of about S5.000
readers each issue.
46 lb sack $2.00
mmij
m Ell.iB79 fljHniillL.
I
i
x 1
ifeVgfINDOORSf .
LijSf!From8w5 A
i v is o'siir u
I -sJ'-i&'
T"V r
f '
Counterfeit?
Tom Lea denounced an officer for iurou-K
enforcing this law (see last Saturday's ller.i.il
in which Lea's court house speech appear? .
Who is the safer man for Mayor Mayor kell
who believes in prosecuting the criminal wlio
violates the law or Mr. Lea who denounces
the ofticer engaged in hunting down thcte of-
fenders ?
"Were Mr. Lea older and more experienced in
business affairs he would realize that coun-
terfeiters and forgers are very dangerous per-
sons that their victims are usually poor peo-
ple and business men and mechanics of limited
means. Mr. Kelly having had much experi-
ence in business and being possessed of sound
judgment secured protection for the people
in this emergency. Kelly stands for
SAFE TY FIRST"
The EI Paso City
and County
Democratic Club
Respectfully solicits your support
for the following candidates for
city offices subject to the Demo-
cratic primaries:
TOM LEA
For Mayor.
J. P. O'CONNOR
RICHARD B. STEVENS
W. G. JOLLY
JOHN W. FISHER
For Aldermen.
CHARLES A. KINNE
For Treasurer.
BILLY McSAIN
For Assessor and Collector
PAUL D. THOMAS
Judge Corporation Court
JOHN M. WYATT
For Chairman City Execu-
tive Committee.
WADE W. SCHREFFLER
BENITO S0LIS
J. S. LANIER
S. J. FREUDENTHAL
For members of the City
Executive Committee.
(Advertisement.
EVERYTHING GUARANTEED
Quality the Best Prices the Lowest
Eysters CO.D.Grocery
Ph
n MaVaSlW Tlaar
4349
43-Ht
ones Meat Dept. -
TbbEbs and Repairing
Work Guaranteed.
JenJtfns Piano Company
THE BIG PIANO HOUSE
rbone 295S. Zll-13 Texas Street.
THE HOME OF
Holeproof Hosiery
for Men Womea and Children.
BRYAN BROS.
Saa Antonhv & Oregon.
COTTON ADDITION LOTS
Best Buy in EI Pass
A. P. COLES & BROS. Agts
Insist on Getting Made In Kl Paso
"PERFECTION"
nEX AXD CHICK FEED
W. D. WISE SEED CO.
Itetnil Store 166 North Stanton
Office and Warenoase Cor. Sail and
Chihuahua Streets.
"Scientific Dry Cleaning"
EI Paso Laundry
Our Wagons Are EverywBere.
Pkoues 470-47!.
OAK BLOCKS
FOR YOLR FIRJS PLACE "TOE
ORIGINAL OLD STYLE FIKL
HEID BROTHERS
Coal Wood Kindling liny and Grain
and Ilnllder's Supplies
Phones 35 and 38 Prompt Delivery
Corner Texas and Dallas
THE CHINA PALACE
The largest and most complete stock
in Texas of exquisite China Dinner-
ware. Glassware Silverware Cut
Glass. Crockery ana other house-
hold. Hotel. Restaurant anri j ir
Furnishings. Wholesale and Retail
A. STOLAROFF
its . wrovio st.
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, February 1, 1915, newspaper, February 1, 1915; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth137328/m1/5/?q=waco+tornado: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .