El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 6

f) Monday, September 2, 1929. EL FASO HERALD Many Courtes Fluharty IHeid annea For 'Newlyweds Heads Sigma Nu Club Miss Gertrude Fluharty was clected president of the Sigma Nu Sigma club at a meeting Sunday afternoon at 806 North Stanton street, at which time senii-annual election of officers held. Other officers were elected as follows; Miss Mary Frances Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lowman returned Saturday from their honeymoon trip in California and at the Grand Canyon.

Numerous i president; will honor the couple. Misses Helen Anderson and jorio Wisda will entertain with a bridge tea and gift shower Saturday in the Anderson home on Pershing Drive for Mrs. Lowman, who was'the former Miss Bennie Lee Link. Mrs. Jack Nelson will be Thursday afternoon at apartyfor Mrs.

Lowman. Miss Lillian Roche has planned a bridge party and gift shower Tuesday evening for the bride. Autumn flowers will decorate the Roche home on Elm street and Mrs. M. E.

Rocne will assist with entertaining. Guests will be: Mesdames Chester Adams, O. L. Whitehead, L. P.

Brennand, F. A. Lowman, Jack Nelson, Kenneth Armstrong, James Jolley, J. G. Lowman, R.

D. Link, W. C. Roche, V. G.

Roche, E. V. Turley, M. E. Roche, Misses Nell Orr, Annelle Phillip's, Dorothy Bennett, Marjorie Wisda, Helen Anderson, Helen Walker, June Pfleger, Price, Marie Jackson, Martha Baldridge, Betty Gladney and Audrey Gerard.

Cards. Mrs. William Gibb and Miss Helen Gibb gave a bridge party end miscellaneous gift shovrer Saturday to compliment Miss Helen DeVolin, who is being extended numerous courtesies prior to her wedding to John W. Gibb. A theme of red and white was in and Miss Lois Bogart gave a reading while scores were being counted.

Betty Haefel, as cupid, gave a dancing number. Miss DeVolin was presented a gift and prizes were awarded to Miss Vivian Gray and Mrs. Gene Kelley. For Returning Mewlyweds Ed C. Heid entertained Sunday evening in his home on Alameda avenue to compliment Mr.

and Mrs, A. D. Morton, who recently returned from their honeymoon trip in Canada and the eastern part of reelected secretary and treasurer; the United States. Mrs. Vernon Carbajal, sponsor.

Mrs. Morton was the former Miss Those present were Misses Julianne More and her wedding took harty, Taylor, Charles, Agnes Rob- place in El Paso June 20. Augusta Junes, Patty Gray, Garden flowers decorated the re- Mary Sue Casten, Natalie Shaw, i ccptlon rooms of the Heid residence Mary Jackson, Katherine Bourland, land a buffet supper was served. Eleanor Wolfe, Carolyn Mr. Heid was assisted with receiv-, city four years ago from Wedding Announced Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Margaret Gammill, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Willard Gammill, of 311 Fewel street, to Carter, which took place at the Parish house of St. James church in Mesilla Park Friday afternoon with the Rev. Hunter Lewis afficiating. Only members of the families were present.

The young couple left Saturday for San Diego to make their home where Mr. Carter has a position with the telephone com- pany. Both young people attended Junior College In El Paso- The Gammill famlty moved to the Denver. Capital City Agog Mrs, Miles Poindexter Upsets Calm Again With Servant Row; Woman Vice Chairman A Puzzle Spanish Luncheon Is Delightful Affair Mamie Malone ford. and Margaret Postpone Shower For Bride-to-be Saf- ing and entertaining by his mother, Mrs.

Katherine Heid, Mr, and Mrs. Joe Heid, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heid, Mrs. Regina Schuster Reinemund and Mrs.

Julian P. Harrison. Several other parties arc being planned for the couple, some of them to be affairs of next week. Party for Miss DeVolin Will Be Given uesday El Pasoam Retarnina Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Andrews and sons, Richard and Charles, have returned from San Diego, where they spent the summer. Pedro Guerra and HE kitchen shower and recipe daughter. Miss Alice Guerra, will party which Mrs. W. L.

Slaugh- I turn today after a brief visit in Monday af- Silver City and Faywood Hot Springs. Miss Guerra will attend Loretto college. Protect future oi Daughter Enroll her now for a 1 Business Course, including Banking and Commercial Law. Mrs Lawrence Gardner's Private School for Young Women References El Paso Business Man 433-35-37 First National Bank Building (FOURTH FLOOR) 1er was to have given ternoon to compliment Miss Helen DeVolin, much-fetcd bride-to-be of John W. Gibb has been postponed until Tuesday afternoon because of the absence of several guests from the city.

Those who will enjoy Mrs. hospitality are Mesdames Albert Watson, S. R. Watson, Guy Mitchelti'ee, Nora B. Anderson, Walter Beltz, C.

H. Campbell, R. D. Chitwood, E. G.

Hills, Mildred Bondurant, Frank Townsend, J. E. Grubbs, E. D. Bloss, Ponder S.

Carter, Humphreys, C. W. Kilgore, Walter S. Hicks, C. D.

Williamson, S. H. Ehrenstein, Helen Devolin and the honored guest. will be the game for the afternoon. A color theme of gold and white will be featured in the ice course and golden zinnias will be used in decoration.

Mrs. Walter S. Hicks, of Denver, win arrive Monday afternoon to be present for the wedding of her sister, Miss De Volin. The wedding will be solemnized next Sunday at the First Baptist church at 3 p. m.

Mrs. Hicks will be matron of honor. Bridesmaids will be Misses Violet Thurston and Ella Hamilton. James Gibb will be his best man and groomsmen will be Ray Boutwell and Kirby Reid. Ushers will be Guy Kelley and W.

L. Fowler. Mr. Carter is a son of Dr. and Mrs.

George D. Carter of Anthony. He was a student at the New Mexico State College and also was stationed at Brooks Field near San Antonio, being first lieutenant with the Reserve Officers. Dr. Carter and family lived in El Paso for a number of years, having moved here from Springfield, when the children were small.

Mr. and Mrs. John Page Herndon of Silver City are spending their honeymoon in El Paso, their marriage having taken place last week at the Church of the Good Shepherd In the New town. The bride is the former Nancy Lovering Brewer, daughter of Mrs. Ada Brewer of Silver City.

She is a graduate of Kidd Key College and also of the New Mexico State College. Mr. Herndon is a graduate of Harvard Military Academy and University of Arizona and a member of Tau Upsilon frat- ARTISTIC TEETH. Anyone wearing plates not satisfactory, can arrange to tryout a set before paying. If not perfectly satisfied can return same without cost.

Dr. A. E. Brown, Dentist, 205 Mrs. Harry Goodman has returned from California, where she spent the summer.

She was accompanied to the coast by her husband who returned earlier in the season. Miss Doris D. Henderson has returned from a vacation spent with friends and relatives in Los Angeles, San Francisco and Alameda, She was extensively entertained Church AifairS friends in San former' home. Mr. and Mrs.

Franck Gutsch and son Frank, 2701 San Jose street, have returned from a trip through the east stopping for visits in Chicago, Detroit, New York, Washington, D. and St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs.

V. A. Kleinschmidt have returned from a vacation visit to the Pacific coast and they are now in their new home, 3918 Fort Boulevard. Miss Ann Webb and Miss Marjorie Hendricks have been made new members of the Epsilon Chi Chi sorority. other members are Misses Francei Holt, Frances Turner, Mary Luekett, Mary Paden, Cornelia Love, Alice Pomeroy, Betsy Dixon, and Julia Lorentzen.

Honorary members are ginia Ryan and Miss Rosa Lee. Woodul of Mexico City. The club was organized five years ago. By ELIZABETH ALLEN ASHINGTON, D. Sept- 2 (SP).

Republican national committee is confronted with a ticklish a woman vice-chairman to take the place of Mrs. Sallie Hert. It is whispered about that dozens of ambitious lady politicians are hot after the job and that a lot of hard feelings will abound after the selection is made a week hence. Women, it is pointed out, are hard losers. It may even come about that I he committee will dodge the question altogether at the September meeting, leaving the reckoning for a later day.

Frank R. Kent, writing in the Baltimore Sun, says the qualifications for this job can be summed up in these four classifications: must be entirely docile, not addicted to independent political thought or action, content to be gently led, satisfied to be a symbol. must be thoroughly respectable and dignified but not mistress of fhe White House has been so well loved in Washington as has Mrs. Coolidge and her first article has been enthusiastically received here. Washington will see no more of Mrs.

Eleanor Patterson (jizycka Schlesinger this summer. Mrs. Schlesinger has left for i her ranch in Wyoming. is in the most isolated part of Wyoming and can only be reached on horseback. It was here that Mrs.

Schlesinger gained inspiration for her book Mrs. Schlesinger is not the only Washington writer who has chosen Wyoming as an ideal retreat for rest and relaxation- Mrs. Mary Roberts Reinhart has long owned a ranch in Wyoming nad spends much time there. Washington society will miss Mrs. William H.

King, wife of the junior senator from Utah, this winter. Mrs. eweler Five CNTIRe formerly Flmscher too smart, either politically or other-; King, who went abroad early this wise. Also if she is too attractive summer with her four children, is 1M I'lnAt'A in Brittany and will remain there until about the first of September, when she will go to Paris. She will spend the winter in Paris where the children will go to school.

or too clever she is likely to arouse feeling among the other female members of the committee. Gentle dignity is the note desired. must be rich enouffb and liberal enough not only to make a sweet contribution to the cam-i A 'V paign when the hint Is thrown out ff by the chairman but also to spend her own money in the entertaln- A delightful affair of the weekend was a Spanish bridge luncheon given by Mrs. Sam Moore in her home, Fresno Cottage, in the lower valley. Red roses from Mrs.

rose garden decorated the tables and the affair was typically Spanish in detail. Spanish figures decorated the tables and refreshments were enchiladas and Spanish dessert. Prizes were Mexican pottery and red, white and green were the colors used. Mrs. H.

C. Brown won high prize, Mrs. Roy Allen low and Mrs. Frank Bently was given the cut prize. Mrs.

Floyd Ingle'and Mrs. R. Parrott assisted with entertaining. Guests were Mesdames Earl Allen, Ed Salveson, H. Braem, Floyd logle, i H.

H. Berryhill, Roy Allen, R. P. Holmes, H. C.

Brown, J. E. Stowe, E. L. Forgason, Frank Bently, E.

If. Catuna, R. Parrott and Miss Ruth i Wilton of California. i Agenta For EDWIN CLAPP SHOES 0 OARANTEE 208 N. Mesa Ave.

OP BARGAIN A Breakfast 0 Largre Plntwi, 6 8 6 Saaceni, I i VeRretable Dish. Special 2 Tuetday, DeSYI.E SMITH t07.109.!ll N. Stsntaa ites.l I. 1 2 ernity. He is in the geology depart- i ment of the female members of the ment of the Empire Zinc Mining company.

Mr. and Mrs. Herndon will make their home in Silver City. A homecoming meeting for members of the Missionary society of the First Christian church, returning from vacations, will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at the church. The program will be in charge of Mrs.

J. H. division. Mrs. R.

E. Ross will lead the devotional service, and Mrs. D. J. McCanne will talk on Mrs.

R. H. Rodgers will have charge of the music and Mrs. R. E.

Crawford will decorate tlie church for the occasion. During the social hour Mn. G. M. Zerger and Mrs.

J. Douglas will be hostesses. Missionary Society of the First Baptist church will meet all day Tuesday beginning at 10 a. m. L.

G. Harris will lead the devotional service after which an executive council will be held. In the' afternoon installation of officers will be held with Dr. T. V.j committee when occasion calls for entertainment.

must politically admire the chairman and revere as a great man the president to whom the chairman owes his appointment. Publicly, Mr. Kent says, the committee denies that any such qualifications arc necessary to fill the job, but privately, he says, they not only admit it but defend it. The experience with Mrs. Willebrandt may be the cause for these extra precautions in selecting a woman vice-chairman.

i df the tri-weekly service. On that day approximately 1000 pounds of air express will be carried by one of closely associated with it during the Lockheed-Vega planes, past campaign. Her recent news- I Mexican postal officials who were Service Sept. 10 orporacion Aeronautica de Trans- portes will In augurate tri-weekly service over the El Paso-Juare- Mexico City air mail and transportation line September 10, it is announced. The company heretofore has been operating bi-weekly.

Theodore T. Hull, president of C. A. said that daily serv-ice will he instituted as soon as delivery of 21 planes is made. September 10 has been designated as express by the El Paso chamber of commerce in observance While Mrs.

Willebrandt was not an official of the committee she was Take Spanish as a pastlma. Join our conversational classes, where you will not only for pleasure. but for profit as well. Tou will be repaid many times for your money and time Invested. Decide Now I Chavez Academy OF SPANISH 609 First National Bank BIdg.

MI525. M1525. EL PASO SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Fall term begins September second. Kindergarten to college preparatory and general course. Special work in Art.

Dramatic Art and Music. Phone East 29 for Terrace. Lucinda de Tempin. Ph. Principal.

About El Pasoans MissBarbara Johnson of Las Cruces is at Hotel Dieu where she recently under went an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Fred Bamert who has been a patient at Hotel Dien while recover- CJut of I OWn ISltorS ing from a throat operation, has re- Neal presiding. Mrs. S.

D. Cobbs and K. J. Bacher will sing a duct. Luncheon will be served at noon by Five Points Circle with Mrs.

W. D. Connell as chairman, R. V. Pearson will preside over the meeting.

paper articles have caused no end of embarrassment to the committee. Mrs- Miles Poindexter, wife of the former minister to Peru and former United States senator from the state of Washington, has again caused this staid old city to sit up and take notice. This time the de combat resulted in tjie routing of a Peruvian diplomat who haic sailed for Europe leaving the field to Mrs. Poindexter. While the diplomat has lost his job, it Is doubtful if Mrs.

Poindexter considers herself the victor for Senor Alfred Gonzales-Prada is sailing away with two perfectly good Peruvian servants formerly belonging to Mrs. Poindexter. And how the whole thing started. When the Poindexters returned present for the ceremonies at the Juare mfinicipal airport Saturday left Monday nrorning by plane for the south. El Pasoan Buys Farm Publications Purchase of the Southwestern Stockman-Farmer and the Southwestern Poultryman, El Paso trade journals, by Dorrance D.

Roderick, publisher of The Herald Times, of El Paso; J. Lindsay Niffin, of Amarillo, and David Warren, of Pampa, was announced late Saturday. The Western Publishing company was the former owners. Publication offices of the two COLLEGE Women Bdton A RICH BRIGHT FUTURE with a of nearly a ccntury oew PrcMer Hardy Hall and other iraproyementa, is better than ever to serve the host of stodenta tha( will flock Sept. 14.

Rooms in all yet available. Reserve a room NOW by miringt C. HARDY, A.M„ President Nurse Drink Gas Stops Her a drink of water made me sick, I had stomach gas so bad. It is wonderful how Adlerika has helped my Mrs. M.

Bryan (Nurse). The simple mixture of glycerin, buckthorn bark, etc. (known as lerika), has a most surprising DOUBLE action. It acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel (most medicines act on lower bowel only) and removes foul matter that poisoned the system for months. It dears G.AS and sourness from the sttjinach and bowels, bringing INSTA.VT relief from stoujach trouble.

And in addtion, Adlerika removes metabolic poisons which cause neuritis and tf-heumatism. Dr. H. L. Shoub, New York, re- ports: addition to intestinal cleansing, Adlerika checks the growth of intestinal Dr.

J. Weaver: my 50 practice, I have found nothing to excel J. E. Puckett; using Ad- lei'ika I feel better than for 20 years. Awful impurities were It wil surprise you the great amount of poisons Adlerika brings would never believe they were in your system.

In chronic constipation, GAS, sour stomach and sick headache, just ONE spoonful brings wonderful relief. At leading druggists, Renfro Drug Co. Send for FREE checkerboard. LERIKA. Dept.

S-221. St. Paul, Min. a turned to her home in Fair Acres. Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Bretr new comers in the city, having moved here from Alamogordo. Mr. Bretz has taken a position with the El Paso Electric Company. W.

F. DeLacie, manager of the El Paso Country club will return to his home at the club the middle of this week from William Beaumont hospital where he was a patient for two weeks. Announcement has arrived of the birth of a son, Arthur Donald, to Mr. and Mrs. A.

D. Ezell of Pueblo, I formerly of El Paso on August 9. The baby has been named Arthur Donald Ezell, Jr. Mrs. Ezell was the former Mrs.

Henrietta Bache. I Dr. and Mrs. G. F.

Brooks and son, Samuel, of Ysleta, have moved from the place to their new home on the main street of Ysleta, Mr. and Mrs. H- A. Carnes and family have moved into the residence formerly occupied by Dr. and Mrs.

Brooks. Samuel Brooks will leave this week to Jook after business interests at the former home near Monterrey, Mexico. Parties Baskets and bouquets of gift flowers filled Miss Karma Deane's home when she received Sunday afternoon and evening in opening her new studio, 1429 East Yandell Boulevard. The modified Spanish theme of the studio was a fitting setting for the flowers and bevy of girls who assisted with the party and punch was served. The group of young girls in the house party included Misses Mary Jackson, Alice DcChrame, Dick Wilson, Cleo Cobb, Maxine McDonald, Sadie Cornwall, Julia Lorentzen, Billie Sellars, Billie Ruth Carter, Alice Beebe, Rosamund Hutchins, Romalie Bourland, Margaret Orr, Peggy Graves and Mrs.

Consuelo Seggerman Barber. others who assisted were Miss mother, Mrs. Maud Deane; her aunt, Mrs. H. C.

Nelms of Dallas; her staff of dancing teachers and other dancing teachers of the city. Women Organizations Mr- Gutsch, who Is one of the mechanical supervisors for the Pacific railroad here, attended the convention of the Railway Master association held in Detroit. Principal subjects discussed at the convention were autogenous welding, heat treatment of carbon and high speed and other alloy steels, and machine forging, reclamation and safely first. Mr. and Mrs.

T. J. Eddlemen and daughter, Lucile, who have been visiting in the city as guests at the W. journals will remain in El Paso. D.

from Peru a shoriTime" ago, they i P- general manager, retains brought with them Cornelius and position and will be a. member his wife, two highlv prized Peru- firm, vian servants. The wages paid by i The Southwestern Stockman-Far- Mrs. Poindexter to these imported domestics were entirely satisfactory The Southwestern mer, one of the oldest trade journals in the southwest, is now in the 46th L. MacAlfee home have returned to while they were in Peru, but when year of its publication.

The Southwestern Poultryman was started recently. their home in Graham, Tex. William McConnel, of Taylor, Texas, nephew of Mrs. Julius Alberts, who has been seriously ill in Providence hospital, is improving and he will be moved from the hospital to the Alberts home today. Mrs.

A. L. Clements of Alamogordo who has been visiting in the city for a week, left for Alpine to spend ten days with friends before returning to her home in New Mexico. Miss Nina Gregg, of is in the city to spend the winter and will attend Business college. Miss Gregg just recently returned from an extended in Holyoke, Colo.

Mrs. W. A. Keith and J. Williams and sons, John and Roland, i of Memphis, spent a few days in the city recently.

They had been in Alamogordo for part of the summer and were en route home. i El Pasoans A way Archie Austin left Sunday morn- I ing for a business trip to Kansas City. Mrs. George Griswold, 1525 they arrived in Washington and Cornelius got to notes with in other Washington families he found that the wages being paid by Mrs. Poindexter were far below that paid to other servants in the same class.

He appealed to Senor Gonzales-Prada, first counselor and charge of the ian embassy. The senor promptly hired them away from Mrs. Poindexter. In retaliation Mrs. Poindexter wrote her old friend the president of Peru who immediately wired the diplomat to return the servants to Mrs.

dexter. Senor Gonzales-Prada thought more of his servants than his job and resigned forthwith. So i there is nothing else Mrs. Poindex- of the Karakey Inter can do about It. has been ill Mrs.

Poindexter first aroused the White Returns Zacb T. White, pioneer business man, returned Saturday after a three visit in Los Angeles. Mr. White came home by airplane, making the trip in eight and a half hours with a stofi at Phoonix for luncheon. Mr.

White went to the coast with his daughter, Mrs. Paul Harvey and Mr. Harvey who preceded him home. Goes To Tucson interest of the nation back in 1921 her newspaper articles in which reference was made to wickedness in in Washington society. She told the people some of the things that happen in Washington such as liquor being in congressional homes and circles despite the 18th amendment and the Volstead act, and the privileges and pre- quisites that go with certain cabinet jobs.

Mrs. Poindexter was accused of having a loose and caustic tongue, and feeling ran high for a while. The Poindexters sailed away for avenue, joined a parly of friends i Peru and in the years that followed af Hotel Dieu, has left for Tucson to recuperate. Mr. Karakey expects to return about September 15.

from Silver City and Tyrone for a trip to Faywood Hot Springs. Miss Wainwright daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Emmett 1010 North Raynor street, will leave the middle of September for Abilene to enter her first year at Abilene Christian college.

Dr. M. Parker left Saturday for the coast to join Mrs. Parker v.hf> has been at Santa Monica for two months while recuperating from recent illness. Dr.

and Mrs. Parker and Mrs. mother who has been with her on the coast will return to El Paso the middle of September. El Pasoans Returning Mrs. Cox and daughters, Esther and Grace, have returned front Long Beach.

where they spent the summer. Seek Man Here Police have been asked to seek H. H. Dilley, 45, of Carlsbad, N. M.

who, his wife fears, may have met with foul play. He had considerable money when he left Pecos Paso two days ago, and Mrs. Dilley has not since heard from him. Mrs. enlightening articles on the social side of VVash- ington faded out of memory.

Her quarrel with Senor Gonzales-Prada is her first appearance in the news headlines since her return from Peru. Washington Is all ogog the series of articles written by Mrs. Calvin Coolidge for the American magazine. Mrs. Coolidge is the first wife of a president of a former president to make her debut in the literary field.

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