El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 4

Monday, Oct- 18, 1926- EL PASO and CLUB NEWS: INTERESTS By Ollie P. Lansden School Notes There will be a meeting of mothers and teachers to organize a association for Neill school Friday, October 22, at the school. The meeting will begin at 3 o'clock. All mothers in the district have been invited to attend. The High Cost of Hours Lost modern time is I jfk worth as much (or more) I I than a Old- fashioned wives Ibse hours of their lives supervising all of the laborious laundry-work in the home.

Hours worth a great deal more than the rational, reasonable rates the ACME re moving the burden. The Wet Wash way is a timesaving-, saving service on entire laundry carefully Acme- a d. in pure soap and water rinfced and returned to he finished at home. Se Lib. MKPLffiff fjaundrq 7 Days Only of this rule in skin care icill make a di fference that delights you By NORMA TALMADGE Copyright, 1926, by P.

O. Beauty Try it this the change that comes ere is the simplest of all beauty methods. one credited with giving more women the charm of natural skin clearness than any other method known. In your own interest, give it a for one week. Foremost skin specialists urge it.

Thousands employ it Most of the pretty complexions you see today are due to it It proves that a clear skin comes frcsi pores kept clean and the skin free of blemish-inviting matter. Proves, above all things, commonsense skin care is the correct and shortest road to beauty just the gentle olive and palm lather of Palmolive used this way: THE RULE TO FOLLOW AS URGED BY EXPERTS Wash your face gently with Palmolive Soap, massaging it softly into the skin. Rinse thoroughly, first with warm water, then with cold. If your skin is inclined to be dry, apply a touch of good cold that is all. Do this regularly, and particularly in the evening.

Use powder and rouge if you wish. But never leave them on over night. They clog the pores, often enlarge them. Blackheads and disfigurements often follow. They must be washed away.

Follow these rules day in and day out Your skin will be soft and flovely- colorful and clear. El Paso's Master Cleaners and Dyers Main 4300 Out-of-Tou)n Visitors Mr. and Mrs. L. H.

Rupert Dallas are here for a few visit to friends. Tom Henderson, who is attending the University of Arizona, is spending the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B.

Henderson. Drew Outlaw and Bob Lowman accompanied him home. Mrs. Jack Burns and daughter, Miss Annette, have arrived from Houston to join Mr. Burns, who has been here for several months.

Miss Burns will enter the senior class at high school. The Burns family formerly lived in El Paso. Mr. and Mrs. O.

M. Longnecker, of Houston, have arrived for a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Longnecker. They will be here for two weeks.

Mr. Longnecker came on an official visit for the Southern Pacific railroad. Dr. and Mrs. A.

L. Humphres of Toronto, Canada, are guests of their aunt Mrs. J. S. Jackson, 1914 East Rio Grande street.

Dr. and Mrs. Humphres, who are traveling by motor, will spend the winter in California. Mrs. S.

D. Swope of Chihuahua, Mexico, who spent the greater part of the summer here for medical treatment by specialists has entirely recover' ed and she left Sunday for a visit ol six weeks in Fort Worth and Dallas prior to returning to her home. Mrs. E. D.

Crouch, with her daughter, Mrs. Palmer Cox, and son, Atkins, returned to her home in Memphis, recently, after a visit in the home of Mrs. Walter Tyer, 3201 Mountain avenue. The visitors were entertained while here with several motor trips and dinner parties. Mrs.

Cherry Dorris of Hollywood, is a guest of Hotel Paso del Norte and while in El Paso is visiting her mother, Mrs. Stella Crouchet, and sister, Mrs. A. 0. Lewis.

She will leave in a few days for Santa Fe, N. where she will visit her son, Hollins Dorris, who is attending St. Mrs. E. B.

Clark, 2921 Aurora street, has as her house guest her sister, Mrs. M. B. Russell of Louisville, and her aunt, Mrs. Annie Drake Robertson of Huntsville, Ala.

Mrs. Robertson, who is 88 years of age, is an active member of her local music club and of the D. A. and is honorary vice president of her chapter of the U. D.

C. in Huntsville. Pre-Nuptial Party For Dorothy Price Mrs. William P. McSain Is Hostess At Beautifully Appointed Luncheon A beautifully appointed luncheon I at which Mrs.

William P. McSain was hostess Monday was given to announce the engagement of Miss Dorothy Price to Delmar Roberts land to compliment Mrs. E. Pons- i ford, who recently came to El Paso Mr. Ponsford to make their future home.

Gold and pink were the tints used in decoration for the reception Womens Organizations The dramatic study circle of the Junior Council of Jewish Women will be held in Community hall, Temple Mt. Sinai, this evening at 7:30 oclock. Miss Sarah Potash will have charge of the meeting. Barry circle will be entertained in Cathedral Community Center at 2:30 oclock Tuesday, October 21. Mrs.

George Skinner will be the hostess and Rev. Fr. Henry Buchanan will give a talk. Pasoans furnished their own entertainment and diversion when; I came to El Paso in said Mrs. F.

E. Hunter in her talk at the picnic given Saturday by the College club at the West Ysleta Country club. were many fine people here even in those rooms and dining room of the Me. days and then, as now, there was Sain home on Montana street and plenty of good music to help enliven luncheon was served from small the she said. seating four guests each.

The Mrs. Malcolm Carpenter, president i tables were pretty with lace and 'of the club, conducted a round table cloths and silver vases of plans for the year and with pink rosebuds. Tiny golden it was decided to hold the Novem- boats held confections and nuts. The announcements were made in replicas of miniature books in view of the fact that Miss Price is librarian and they contained pictures of the bride-to-be and Mr. Roberts ber meeting in the form of a dance especially arranged by younger members of the organization.

Appreciation was extended to the club for a card party for scholarship fund given recently and and clever original verse telling of for the Panhellenic association card the approaching wedding. The announcements were fished with tiny golden fishing poles from golden boat which centered the top I of the tea wagon arranged to represent a-fish pond. The wedding is to be solemnized Wednesday at high noon in St. Episcopal church and the party, which is to be an event of Saturday for the scholarship fund. An amusing sketch was entitled, Nell of the and Mrs.

David Fennessy presented the cast as members of the Tarantula club Film company. Those who took part were Mrs. Clifton Mackey, Mrs. H. F.

Baldwin, guests are to be only members of the Mrs. Leonard Goodman. Mrs. Branch family and close friends of the Craige, Miss Elva Sly and Mrs. J.

C. couple. Wilmarth Mrs. McSain was assisted with the New members of the College party by Mrs. Adme Stafford and club are Miss Charlee Mrs.

Carl Price, mother of the bride- Kellv Mrs Bonorden, Dr. Isabel to-be, and others present to enjoy Mrs. H. L. Jackson, Mrs.

C. L. Strain, Mrs. Milton Hirsehfield, Mrs. W.

L. Rodney, Miss Charlotte Russell and Miss Nora Deu Pree. the affair were Miss Price, Mrs. Ponsford, Mesdames D. J.

Roberts, Sam Middleton, Paul Moore, H. H. Varner Channing Brown, Fred Clark, Alvin Soniat, Charles Goet- ting. Misses Florence Cathcart, Thula I Hardie, Sara Hardie- Mildred LaSalle, A group of Katherine 2 music pupils cnter- aunt, E. Djdle.

if Call tained with a party Saturday after- nia it Ha sat nAnn Dances The Young league will entertain members and their friends at a dance to be given in the ballroom of Hotel Paso del Norte on Thursday evening, October 21. This is to he the first meeting of the league this season. For the occasion, flowers, combined with purple and gold, the club colors, will be used in decoration. Officers of the Young league are in charge of the affair. They are being assisted by the patrons of the organization.

Music will be furnished by a 10- piece orchestra. Preparations for the Rainbow masquerade dance to be given by i members of the Order of the Rain' bow October 29 are being completed. Mrs. W. H.

Forbes, mother advisor, is general chairman of the dance, assisted by officers of the order, Jessie Eva Jeankins, Hattie Lou Stapleton, Catherine Harp, Jessalyn Riggs and Helen Railston. Mrs. W. T. Murray is chairman of the ticket committee.

A ticket drive through the downtown district was made by the girls Saturday, assisted by Masons of the city. ma, who arrived Monday at noon The wedding, one of the most important of the autumn events, will unite two prominent families. The bride-to-be is the only daughter of and Mrs. Carl Price of Berino and Mr. Roberts is a son of Mrs.

Jessie Roberts and the late David i J. Roberts. i Miss Price was graduated from the El Paso higfh school and the University of Texas and she is a member of the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. Mr. Roberts was graduated in the 1925 class at the University of Arizona and he is connected with the Rio Grande Oil company.

He and his bride will make their home in El Paso following their honeymoon trip. Announcement is made of the wedding of Mrs. Ewa Campbell to I I T. Herrin which took place Saturday in Las Cruces. Mr.

and Mrs. M. L. Birkhead and Mrs. niece Mrs.

Leonard Griffith and Mr. Griffith attended the couple. Rev. S. E.

Allison accompanied the party to Las Cruces and officiated at the wedding. The bride was costumed in blue brocade velvet combined with tan and worn with a black picture hat. Following a honeymoon trip to Fort Worth and the state fair at Dallas. Mr. and Mrs.

Herrin will return to El Paso November 1 to make their home. Mr. Herrin, who has lived here for several years is connected with the Casner Chevrolet company. Mrs Herrin, who came to El Paso six months ago from Alnine, is a of Mrs. August Bfjnold.

noon to which Miss Wamel was hostess. Decorations featured the Halloween season and ice cream and cake were served. Games were diversion for the afternoon. The guests were: Dorothy Crooks, El Paso's Best NOW NICER BUTTER Ask Your Grocer Private Life of a Somethin)? different WATCH FOR Do not use ordinary soaps in the treatment given above. Do not think any green soap, or represented as of palm and olive oils, is the same.

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Wayne, Ind. Hamilton Fish auxiliary, No. United Spanish War Veterans, will give a card party Wednesday, from 2:30 to 5, at the residence of the president of the auxiliary, Mrs. A. B.

Cushing, 1200 North Brown street. Mrs. Cushing will be assisted by Mesdames E. E. Wheelock and A Ash.

Those wishing to make reser- 1 vations should call Mrs. Wheelock 1 at Main 7331. Warrant officer and Mrs. Hayden Swift entertained with a bunco i party Saturday evening to honor I their daughter. Mrs.

Charles dliulis and Sgt. Andiulis who are here for a isit en route to the Philippine sllands where Sgt. An- dliulis will be stationed. This leave is the first Sgt. lis has had in eight years.

Autumn flowers decorated the Swift home and the table in the dining room was decorated to represent an ocean scene with the U. S. i transport Thomas, on which the couple will sail at one end and Filipino huts at the other. A salad course was served. Mrs.

James Carey and William Chase won the first prize and Mrs. William Chase and warrant officer A. B. Thall, in a draw with warrant officer Carev, won low score trophies. Warrant office and Mrs.

Swift presented their daughter a diamond bar pin. The guests were warrant officer and Mrs. Albert Worreil, warrant officer and Mrs. Thall, Mr. and Mrs Chase, warrant officer and tyrs.

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Poplar Db? fa Jacb Lambert, Pearl Louise Wooldridge, Lee Metcalf, Bernard Mary Anderson, Kenneth Worley, BuAh Hali, Tom Elkins Gassoway, Mildred Griffin, Helen Stanley, Hazel Braem, Elizabeth Owen, Mary Martin, Helen Anderson, Ruth Harbold, Lillian May Kolar, Helen McCune, Clifford Anderson, Dorothy Sparks and Lucille Kennicott. Mrs. C. B. Worthington was hostess at a party for a few friends Saturday afternoon.

Those present were Miss Charlotte Norton and Mesdames M. L. MerreJl, E. B. Clark and her house guest, Mrs.

M. B. Bussell of Louisville, and Mrs. Annie Drake Robertson of Huntsville, Ala. An ice and salad course was served.

Miss Allie May Ringer was honored with a party given by her ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ringer, Saturday evening in celebration of her birthday anniversary.

Ice cream and cake were served. Bunco was the diversion. Donald Garrett won first and Ann Webb received low score in the games. The guests were Inez Todd, Ann Webb, Marjorie Hendricks, Elizabeth Brownfield, Ellen Jackson, Gwendolyn Allison, Alice Blackstock, Donald Garrett, Ralph Thompson, Aubrey Gorman, Ruby John Ringer, Dan Duke, Donald Blackstock, Fred Zwick, Allie May Ringer and Miss Jennie Langston, who assisted the hostess in entertaining. if Rosa Cornett, daughter of Mr.

and i Mrs. C. E. Cornett, was five 5 'ears I old on Saturday and in celebration of the occasion a birthday anniver- (Continued on page 6 Private Life of a Flirt." Something new something different. WATCH FOR ORETHROAT Gargle with warm e-dt water then apply over VICKS VaroRub Out 17 Million Used Yearly GREETING CARDS Complete line.

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