El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 8

EL PASO HERALD Hobble Boots We are showing the advance styles of Hobble Boots and they are being sold so rapidly that if you wish to be fitted properly you should come as soon as possible and make your selection. Without any fear of contradiction we state that these are the nobbiest boots sold anywhere at such a low price. Patent Leather Mat Kid High Top All Mat Kid High Top Boots Patent Leather Black Velvet High Top Boots Russia Tan High Top Boots 203 MESA. 4.00 4.00 4.50 4.50 203 MESA. Best Because Largest, But Largest Because ociety OUT OF TOWN VISITORS.

DANCES. DINNEJR Mre. H. O. Thomas, of Fort Worth, entertained at a delightful dinner on Sunday evening at the Sheldon, In honor of Dr.

Ida Bishop. Lieut, and Mrs. Frederick S. Young entertained at a delightful dinner of ten covers on Friday evening at the post, complimentary to Col. and Mrs.

Edwin F. Glenn. Those at the table were: Col. and Mrs. Glenn, Maj.

and Mrs. Robert B. Grubbs, Capt. and Mrs. Samuel A.

Price, Miss Margaret Glenn. An unique departure from the ordinary' entertainment was the breakfast party given by Miss Norma Brockman Saturday morning. The girls arose between 4 and 5, while the moon was yet brilliant, and, chaperoned by Mrs. Brockman and Miss Rena Shae, they enjoyed a delightful stroll over the mesa, and witnessed the sunrise. The personnel of the party included the Misses Alethea Dempsey, Bernita Thomas, Eunice Preston, Norma Rena Shae, and Mrs.

Brockman. WEDDINGS. A pretty wedding was solemnized Thursday evening at 6:30 oclock at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Marsh, 1208 North Campbell street, uniting the lives of Miss Blanche Marsh and Gus C. Ruhnke. Rev. C.

S. Wright, of Trinity M. E. church, performed the ceremony in the presence of a few friends. Both young people are from San Antonio, the bride having been here some time visiting her brother and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Marsh. The groom has been in the wholesale mercantile business in San Antonio, but i will locate permanently in El Paso.

Mr. and Mrs. Marsh will be at home for the present at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Marsh, 1208 North Campbell street. I I CARDS. A CONCERTS CHANGED OVER TO THURSDAY! Following is the program for the i concert by the band of the Twenty- third infantry Thursday evening from 8 to 9 p. Cleveland Square: 1.

March, Royal Colors 2 Overture, Poet and Peasant. 3. Dream Melody from Naughty Marietta Herbert 4. Selection, The Yankee Consul.Bobyn 6 A Dutch Koven 6 Selection, The Girl In the Train.Fall 7. March, San Antonio The concerts have heretofore been given Friday evenings.

They have been changed to Thursday. Phone now for 25c peach Ice cream. The Elite Confectionery. Phone Wright for good cleaning. We are here.

See page 9. Miss Sara Cobb entertained this morning at several tables of bridge. Miss Margurite Herman entertained at bridge Thursday afternoon at the post, complimentary to Miss Margaret Glenn, daughter of the new commander, Col. Edwin F. Glenn.

Miss Olive Davis was the fortunate winner of the prize and the honor guest was also presented with a handsome prize. At the conclusion of the games, dainty refreshments were served. Those in attendance were: Misses Helen Longuemare, Judyn Hague, Wanda Race, Sara Cobb, Irene Esslng- er, Olive Davis, Mrs. Frederick Young, Mrs. Kenneth D.

Oliver. Delicious maple nut ice cream. Elite Confectionery. toilet preparations for sale only at Elite Parlors, 216 Texas street. Delicious maple nut ice cream.

Elite Confectionery. Miss Helen Longuemare, of New Mexico, is the guest of Mrs. Bert Loomis. Mrs. H.

O. Thomas, of Fort Worth, Btate manager of the Woodmen Circle, Is a visitor in the city. 9 J. C. Rogers, of Jonesville, Texas, spent Tuesday in the city en route to the coast for a short visit.

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kellogg, of Dallas, are in the city visiting their parents, judge and Mrs.

Waters Davis. Mrs. E. Arnold arrived Tuesday from Fort Worth to visit son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter E. Arnold. After a visit with friends in the city, Mrs. Susie Cherry Campbell left Tuesday for her home in Los Angeles. Mrs.

T. W. Stanley and little sons, Herbert and Roy, left Sunday for New Orleans, after a visit of several months to relatives here. James W. Edwards, of Nogales, has been in the city a few days this week visiting his mother, Mrs.

James Edwards. A. J. McIntyre, of Dallas, was a visitor In the city the first of the week, en route to the coast resorts of California for a stay. Mrs.

W. T. Harrell and baby, who have been visiting the sister, Mrs. G. P.

Putnam, left Monday for their home in Denison, Texas. Judge Henry Miller and daughter, Miss Frances Miller, of Weatherford, Texas, are visitors in the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L.

Dwyer. Mr. and Mrs. J. G.

Barada have as their guest the former's grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Barada, of Kansas City, who will spend an indefinite time here. Mr. and Mrs. T.

J. Leachem, of Wichita Falls, passed through the city Monday on their way to Chihuahua and jother points in Mexico, where they will visit relatives. William Walters, of Jennings, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J.

L. Ford, at the Orient. Mr. Walters is en route to Maricopa, where he has extensive oil interests. Dr.

and Mrs. James Camp have returned from Cloudcroft and will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B.

DuBose for some time before returning to their home in east Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Small have as their guest their daughter, Mrs. Maurice Flagg, of Minneapolis.

Mr. Flagg will join his wife the latter part of the month for a short visit. Miss Della Alien; who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. C. L.

Cnspary, left Monday evening for a visit of some length in Dallas, before returning to her home at Art, Texas. Mrs. Frank Yan Leer Johnson, of New York City, who has been visiting Capt. and Mrs. Dalton, at Fort Porter, N.

will in the city the latter part of the month to visit her sister, Mrs. J. H. Hurxthnl. Mrs.

T. H. Gardner, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. George Rutledge, left Monday for her home at Pearson, Mexico. She was accompanied by her little niece, Phyllis Rutledge, I who will spend a month there.

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Funk and daughter, of Yoakum, Texas, who have been visiting with Mr.

and Mrs. E. Guyon, at 609 Arizona street, for the past three weeks, returned home Wednesday. While here they spent the week end a Cloudcroft. Mr.

and Mrs. M. Cartwright, accompanied by their three sons, will arrive in the city this evening after an overland trip in touring cars from their home at Terrell, Texas. While here they will be the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Clarence Pickrell.

Our Stationery Dept. Will Supply All Needs You naturally want your wedding and other stationery to be correctly engraved in the latest and most approved form It is hardly necessary to remind you that the Foster Company will not turn out any engraving or use stationery that is not of the highest quality. Our engraving as well as the stock used is the best that can be had. If you are interested in either wedding invitations or wedding announcements we will take pleasure in showing you samples of the beautiful work we do. Miss Helen German will entertain this evening with an informal dance in honor of Bernard Snell, of Louisiana, mum A reception and dance will be given Friday evening at the post, complimentary to Col.

and Mrs. Edwin F. Glenn, who recently arrived from Fort McIntosh. The local D. K.

fraternity held its annual midsummer dance Friday night at the home of John Sorenson, on Mesa avenue. The large dancing room was tastefully 1 ed with palms interwoven with smilax, and the music was furnished by the Country club orchestra. Punch was served at intervals. Those attending the dance were: Misses Helen Roberts, Meta Ormsby, Bessie Hoover, Mattie tfoover, Amoret Cobb, Rosalie Behr, Edith McCleary, Pansy Biggs, Watson, Pansy Robinson, Effie Warren, Marie Brown; Messrs. Morris Cushman, Everett Long, Whltham, Frank Snyder, Ed Behr, Frank Frickleton, Bart Hilburn, Dan Keenan, Clifton Elliott, Walter Bateman, Raymond Shefield, Roy Anderson, Horace Stevens and Robert Hoover.

Mr. and Mrs, Roach were the chaperons. With the return of the summer cationists, the attendance at the week end dance at the Country club Is rapidly increasing, the spacious rooms, broad verandas and easy chairs and hammocks making a delightful place to spend the summer evenings. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

D. M. Payne, Mr. and Mrs. J.

F. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.

Race, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kellogg, Mr.

and Mrs. H. S. Potter, Mr. and Mrs.

W. L. Tooley, Col. and Mrs. Edwin F.

Glenn, Lieut, and Mrs. Frederick Young, Lieut, and Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Cheney, Mr. and Mrs.

Cleary, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Nations, Mr.

and Mrs. Waters Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs.

Butler, Mrs. Ysabel Flato; Misses Olive Davis, Margurite Herman, Sara Cobb, Ameret Cobb, Judyn Margaret Glenn, Grace Dyer. Irene Essinger, Wilson; Messrs. Paul Hammett, George Wines, W. V.

Sterling, Leland Davis, Tom and Davis Mayfield, Cowen, Emmett Hines, C. A. Beers, Moose, W. H. Tuttle, Jim Curtis, Trost, Merton Lindsey, Lieuts.

J. C. Morrow, Henry Claggett, Roy Coles. 5 ORGANIZATIONS. 5 The board of directors of the Y.

W. C. A. Will meet Thursday morning at the home of Mrs. William Hogarth, 916 North Florence street.

The Silent Twelve club will meet Thxirsday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. W. Elliott, on Eucalyptus street, when Mrs. O.

H. Barbee will be the hostess. The W. C. T.

U. will meet Friday afternoon from 3 to 5 oclock at the home of Mrs. Frances A. Roblee, 917 North El Paso. The program will be given as follows: of the Crusade H.

B. Durkee; of the Liquor Laws of Mrs. J. G. Kenan; music by Mrs.

J. G. Kenan and Miss Nold, and reading by Mrs. Alice P. Thompson, Mrs.

L. A. Cutshall, and Mrs. George Cook. Refreshments will be served on the lawn at the conclusion of the program.

This will be the last meeting of the W. C. T. U. for the year.

EL PASOANS AWAY. J. M. Bondurant left Sunday for east Texas. T.

A. Thurston left Thursday for a trip through Arizona. Dr. C. M.

Hendricks is spending three weeks at High Rolls, N. M. mm J. W. Curd, history teacher in the High school, has gone to Chihuahua.

Miss Inez Barnes has left for several weeks stay at the Las Cruces institute. Miss Blanche Davis left yesterday for New Orleans, to be absent several weeks. Britton Davis went to Cloudcroft the first of the week for a few outing. Miss Helen Roberts is spending the week at Cloudcroft, the guest of Mrs. A.

W. Foster. E. D. Mustain and family, 403 Montana, have gone to Douglas on a visit to friends for a few weeks.

Judge and Mrs. A. M. Walthall leave Wednesday morning for a visit in Pecos, their former home. Mrs.

Leila T. Moore is recovering from her recent illness in Massachusetts and will soon leave for home. J. W. Bates, of the Krakauer, Zork Moye shop, left Monday for Chihuahua, to open machine shops for the firm.

Miss Florence Buckley left Sunday for a two visit to New Orleans, Mobile and other adjacent points. Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Lorentzen are spending a fortnight at Mesilla Park, visiting the aunt, Mrs. M. C. Mandell. Ford Cotten left Monday for his ranch near Toyah, Texas.

Before returning home he may visit in Ft. Worth and Waco. Miss Blanche C. Merrill will leave Thursday morning for a outing at Santa Monica and other California resorts. Herbert Hazzard, of the registry department of the postoffice, is on his vacation, visiting at his home in Colorado, Texas.

Miss Inez Barnes left Sunday for Las Cruces for a two weeks' visit and also to attend the New Mexico teach- ersf institute. Miss Ida Kuehl, of Neenah, who has been the guest of Mrs. A. E. Yan Deinse, 1801 East Boulevard, for two months, has returned to her home.

Mrs. J. F. Eyster and daughter, 911 North Stanton, left this afternoon for a few visit to her sister at Ocean Park, Cal. Miss Hallie Rae Irvin leaves Thursday for Cloudcroft, where she will be the guest of Mesdames Broaddus, Hardv and Hurst.

Miss Ethel Lewis, 1806 East Boulevard. left for a visit to her friend, Miss Beachamp, of Anelin, Mo. The latter was formerly an El Pasoan. Mr. and Mrs.

H. C. Myles, who are summering abroad, are now enjoying ii JLJNI JL jm Do Not Mar Good Looks No one can tell you have double vision glasses when you wear Kryptoks. No seams, lines or cement. They are not freakish in appearance.

Ask Segali Be sure you see him Blue Front. 230 Mesa Ave. Optical Co. Phone Bell 188 for Appointment. Segall Has Fitted Glasses In El Paso Since 1901.

Million Dollar Companies xclusively Fire, Casualty and Plate Glass Insurance That DOUGLAS C. CROWELL, 208 Mills EL PASO SCHOOL FOR GIRLS The best boarding and day school for girls in the southwest. Telephone 2929 1111-1115 Terrace Street, Sunset Paris and! will go to England for a few weeks before returning home In October. W. D.

Kincaid and two daughters, I who have been here on a visit to his sister, Mrs. M. N. Geddes, 1407 East Boulevard, have left for their home In Uvalde. Mrs.

C. W. Geiger, who came down on Sunday special for a three visit with her husband, returned to Cloudcroft today for the remainder of the season. This Letter Ajarain. -St.

Kearny, N. J. June 26, 1911. Messrs. Scott White El Paso, Texas.

Dear you kindly send me two bottles of your celebrated Corn Cure by return mail. I got a bottle in your store last March, and can recommend it to my friends. Enclosed find stamps to pay for Corn Cure and I think enough for postage. Thanking you In advance for favor, I remain, Very truly, (Name furnished upon application.) Phone now for 25c peach ice cream. The Elite Confectionery.

We are here. See page 9. Smith's ice cream. Best yet. garments cleaned Wright.

LITTLE PA r- I Coronation ABOUT HOME PEOPLE. Monogram Stationery Boxes of monogram stationery make moat acceptable gifts for all occasions. The class of monogram stationery made here is correct and artistic. Engraved Cards Engraved cards in correct style and size either for social or business purposes are carefully executed here. Prices will be found most reasonable.

The Embossing We Do Is Not Surpassed In the United States. JEWELERS Herald Building OPTICIANS S. C. McCurdy continues quite ill at Hotel Dleu. Miss Hallie Long, one of El school teachers, is ill of typhoid fever at Hotel Dleu.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlps McBean are now at home to their friends at 915 North Florence street. Miss Jennie Sanderson is rapidly recovering from an attack of typhoid fever, at Providence hospital. Mr.

and Mrs F. O. Stain are being congratulated upon the arrival of a baby daughter, born August 2 A Miss Luclile Hill, of Clifton, A. is here on a visit to her cousin, Miss Vivian Pomeroy, 1520 East Boulevard. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter H. "Scott have taken a residence at 1200 Nevada street, where they will be at home to friends. Harvey Wilcox is recovering from an operation for appendicitis performed last Thursday and will soon be able to return to his home. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank P. Kelly and son, James Edward, have returned to their home, 505 Nevada street, having spent two months at Los Angeles and the beaches. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles D. Miller are rejoicing In the arrival of a daughter, born August 14. Mrs. Miller was formerly Miss Ruth Coleman, one of the popular teachers of the Beall school, who has here many friends. Mr.

Miller is territorial engineer of New Mexico. HAT poor Mister Astor Is having a awful time getting married, sed Pa. Why doant thay let him alone? I think it is a perfeck shaim, sed Ma. What if he does want to get married aggenn. It seems to me, sed Ma, that the vary faok that he wants to git married aggenn is sum evidence of his good faith, thare aint a lot of good faith floating around Newport, so the grocers says.

If I was Mister Astor, sed Pa. I tel you what I wud do. I wud talk my young lady frend that Is to be the bride I wud go dig up sum nice Justice of the Peace, or git married by the Mayor, if the Justice dident have enuff whiskers to maik the ceremony impressive. It is a funny thing, sed Pa, that there is such a roar made wen a yung heiress wants to marry a regular American insted of sum rickety count, or spavined duke. I am not saying that I believe In divorce, Pa sed, excep sum nites wen you get after me for cum- rning hoam late from the club, but on the other hand I cud git a direcktory of European no-bility, sed Pa, cheek off a few hundred naims of noble husbands that wud be a lot worse matches for this yung gurl than Mister Astor is.

I bet if any one of them skates cairn oaver here for his dot. Pa sed, he wuddent have any trubbel git- ting a church marriage. Well, sed Ma, you doant need to have apoplexy about It. Now that we have settled this littel problem, maybe you wuddent have any objeckshun to telling me why you wasent in yure offis wen I called you up. I was thare all the time, sed Pa.

Oh no you wasent, sed Ma. Oh, yes I was, sed Pa. Doant fib, sed Ma, I called up the offis ten times at least, at last the gurl at the fone got vary gay, too, toald me that she wasent any Scotland yard or any SherlockQ the monk. Sum of these days, Ma sed, wen one of them littel squabs gits too fresh down thare I am going to maik a personal call have it out. I cant Imagine how any of our central gurls wud talk saucy to you, sed Pa.

They are all vary nice gurls, vary pleasant, at leest I have always found them so. Oh. you have, have you? sed Ma. You doant say so. Then I AM going to cum down town talk to them look them oaver, sed Ma.

But you havent toald me yet why It is that I cuddent git you on the fone. I was only out twice sed I Jest darted out onst to git a cigar, another time I dashed out to git a seltzer lemon. Oh, I see, sed Ma; first you Jest darted out then you Jest dashed out. How long did you stay out the time you darted out? The only trubbel with you, my darling husband, sed Ma, is that you always dart out dash out, but you never dart back or dash back to the offis. Now I want to know wbare you was wen you ent at the offis.

You shuddent say "you sed Pa. You shud say were You shud try to be grammatical even in yure rage, Hats Just Pa sed. This isent Colfax, Wisconsin, Pa sed. I think you are a wretch, sed Ma. A perfeck wretch.

Jest then Pa showed Ma hundred dollars that he had collected for a sketch he had rote. I had to be away from the offis to colleck this munny. sed Pa. Here is half of it for you. Deerest, sed Ma, after she got the fifty in her hand, if you had lived in the days of nitehood you wud have been a grate nite, my luv.

Arrived The very tailored satin lined Mother Hubbard, Tyrolean and Cow Boy shapes. In finest imported fur felts, as soft and light as down. They come in all the latest shades of Irish Green, Bishop Purple, Coronation Red, Coronation Blue, Terra Cotta, Bisque, Lavender, Pink, Sky Blue, Cream, White, Champagne, Pearl, Sage, Etc. Etc. The regular price is $7.50 each.

Our Xtra ji nr Special price i HERE Are two of the Latest The Winning of Barbara Worth BY HAROLD BELL WRIGHT Author of Shepherd of the "That Printer of Udell's," eto, First edition this book 175,000. Excuse Me BY RUPERT HUGHES This will be dramatized this winter. Currant Book Store 108 MESA See Window Display We Are Now Showing The New Fall Blocks in both soft and stiff hats rC Opposite the Postoffice,.