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El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 16

Publication:
El Paso Heraldi
Location:
El Paso, Texas
Issue Date:
Page:
16
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

16 Saturday, October 7, 3911 EL PASO HERALD ATTENTION, HOUSEWIVES OF: Arizona, New Mexico and West Texas! $50.00 GOLD FIRST PRIZE $25.00 GOLD SECOND PRIZE For the Best Loaf of Bread Made from Globe Mills Hour Competition Open to All Residents of Arizona, New Mexico and West Texas I you cannot get our flour in your own town from your grocer, have him arrange to get it for you, though practically every dealer of any size in Arizona, New Mexico and West Texas now handles our goods. Disinterested judges will make the decision. Decision will be rendered at 1 1 A. M. October 21 This is a prize worth going after.

The prize winning loaves of bread will be placed on exhibition on October 21 ol in a prominent down town store window, together with names of the winners. END loaves of bread to us by express. Would suggest not shipping until October 1 6 th to 1 7 th, which will insure bread being fresh when the judges pass on same. El Paso will be crowded with visitors during the big Jubilee Celebration and the winner of this big prize will be known thereafter over the whole Southwest as the best bread maker in this entire section. Quite an honor, we think, and, incidentally the $50.00 gold prize should help defray her expenses to the big Celebration.

We feel that in offering these big pnzes we will help raise the standard of bread making, for which we, who are husbands and sons, should be very thankful. EL PASO, TEXAS GLOBE MILLS EL PASO, TEXAS P. Globe Mills Flour and Help the Southwest Grow. No. statement from grocer to the effect that you have bought a sack of Globe Mills Flour must accompany loaves of bread.

P. S. No. bread not called for in this contest will be turned over to the Charity Association. A WEDDINGS.

A A A A A The marriage of Miss Ruth Evangeline Hunter to Edward Payson Rankin, on Wednesday evening at 8 oclock, at the First Presbyterian church, was an event in which centered the cordial interest of a large number of friends who assembled to witness the ceremony. The chuch was simply but beautifully decorated with palms, ferns and festoons of smilax, about the altar against which gleamed pink and white carnations held in tall vases resting upon pedestals. Francis Moore, presiding at the organ, rendered various selections, which were followed by the wedding march from Lohengrin announcing the arrival of the bridal party. First came the ushers, Dr. F.

Clutter and Ben Cowan, who were followed by tne bridesmaid, Miss Theo Patterson, attended by I. L. Lehman. Immediately preceding the bride came the maid of honor, Miss Hattie Mae Loretz. The bride entered on the arm of her father, F'T L.

Hunter, who gave her in marriage. The groom, attended by his best man, Walter Hunter, awaited the bride I at the altar. The marriage service of the Presbyterian church was impres- sively said by Rev. C. L.

Overstreet, using the beautiful ring ceremony, and the responses were clearly spoken. The bride wore an exquisite gown of white crepe meteor over white satin, made in empire style, en train, and trimmed in duchess lace. She wore a tulle veil, held in place with a half wreath of lilies of the valley, and carried a shower bouquet of roses tied with long streamers of satin ribbon. Miss Hattie Mae Loretz, the maid of honor, wore a gown of white chiffon with border of pink roses, and made over pink satin. Dainty pink rosebuds formed the adornment of the waist and the skirt was trimmed with pink silk fringe.

Her flowers were pink carnations and ferns. The bridesmaid, Miss Theo Patterson, wore a beautiful gown of white marquisette over pink satin, handsomely trimmed with mirabeau and pink rosebuds. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations and ferns tied with pink eatin ribbon. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the parents, 715 North St. Yrain street.

In line, greeting the guests, were Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Hunter, the bride and groom, and the Misses Hattie Mae Loretz and Theo Patterson.

The house was attractively decorated with smilax, draping chandeliers and mantels, while in dining room the refreshment table was adorned with and white carnations and ferns. Ices and cake in pink and white, in the mold, were served. Assisting in serving at the punch bowl were the Misses Sue Lattner, Beatrice McGhee and Florence Reed. After cutting the wedding cake, the bride ascended the stairway and threw down her bouquet, which was caught by Miss Adele Paxton, indicating that she would be the next pride. One room was given over to the exquisite collection of gifts, noticeable amon gthem a handsome chest of sliver from the parents, and a traveling case from the brother.

The bride, a beautiful young yoman, whose delightful personality has endeared her to many friends, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Hunter, of this city. She received her education in Boston, but has resided in El Paso the last three years, and is popular both in social and church circles.

As teacher of a class of young girls in the Sunday school of the First Presbyterian church, Miss Hunter has been eminently successful. The groom, who is a native of Morrisonville, 111., came here three years ago, and is well known, having identified himself with the business and social interests of the city, and has made here many friends. He is connected with the Madera company in the capacity of structural engineer. Mr. and Mrs.

Rankin went immediately keeping house in their newly furnished home at 1109 Nevada street, where they will be at home to their friends after November 1. An interesting wedding of the coming week will be that of Miss Lily Calisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Calisher, to Max Moye.

The marriage will occur Wednesday evening, October 11, at 5 oclock at Temple Mount Sinai. The bride will be attended by Miss Della Moye, as maid of honor, and Laurence Calisher, brother of the bride, will assist as best man. The ushers will be Adolph Sidney Ullman, Jake Kauffman and Maurice Swartz. 0 Local society will be interested in the announcement of the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Augur, on September 29, at Columbus, Ohio. Miss father, the late Col.

Augur, was stationed at Fort Bliss six years ago and the family is well known here. Capt. Franklin S. Leisenring, Fourth infantry, U. S.

is the groom. The marriage of Miss Mamie Rhew 1 and Arthur Dooley, both from Beau- mont, Texas, will take place Tuesday, October 10, at the home of her sister, Mrs. B. F. Moss, 1008 Arizona street, The bride to be has been visiting in I El Paso for the past three months and i has made a number of friends here, who wish her every happiness in her new life.

Farewell to Rev. Dr. Wright. Tomorrow marks the end of Dr. pastorate at Trinity church, i The outgoing pastor extends a cordial invitation, not simply to the congre- gation.

but to every personal friend of I his and of the church, and to the pub- lie generally, to attend both the morn- i ing and evening services. The choir will render special num- I hers, in honor of the pastor, at the 7:30 p. service. DINNERS AND LUNCHEONS. 1 1 Mrs.

Josephine Nations Morfit gave a delightful dinner of 10 covers on Wednes day evening at the Country club, complimentary to her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Studebaker Riley, in celebration of the second anniversary of their marriage. Mr. and Mrs.

Riley are here from Denver for a short time visiting Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Nations. The table was spread with a cover of cluny, and atractively decorated with pink chrysanthemums. The handpaint- ed place cards were bridal scenes done in water colors. Those enjoying the hospitality of the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs.

Nelson Studebaker Riley, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Happer, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter E. Arnold, Miss Henrietta Buckler, Dr. James B. Yance, Joseph E.

Payton. Miss Henrietta Buckler was the hostess at a luncheon given at her home on Thursday, complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Studebaker Riley, of Denver. American Beauty roses in profusion were used in the decorations.

The six course menu was served from a handsomely appointed table, at which were seated: Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Studebaker Riley, Mrs. Josephine N. Morfit, Miss Gertrude Elite, Miss Ruth McCurdy; Lieuts.

Joseph C. Morrow, R. H. Coles, R. J.

Herman and C. A. Thuis. A charming affair of the week was the luncheon given Thursday by Mrs. J.

W. Lorentzen, at which her cousin, Miss Nona White, of Bakersfield, was the honored guest. The luncheon was served from three tables, and a color motif of pink and white was developed in every detail of the decoration. The tables held centers of cluny lace, upon which rested vases filled with pink and white roses. The candles were shielded with pink shades, handpainted in roses, and the place cards were also hand decorated in rose design.

Concealed in the little bonbon baskets were souvenirs in the form of silver belt buckles for the honor guest, and also for Miss Lilliam Crawford, whose marriage occurs next month, and to the other guests silver novelty pins were given. The guest list included: Miss Nona White, Lillian Crawford, Florence Barnes, Essie Darbyshire, Madge Brick, Ethel Brown, Lucille Smith. Milda Connolly, Mrs. H. E.

Christie, Leon Miller. Mr. and Mrs. G. Frankenburger chaperoned a party of girls to the old fort where a tempting dinner was spread and enjoyed by every one.

The party consisted of Misses Amy Hitchens, Estella Phipps, Olive Page, Mae Kitt, Florence Robertson and Josephine Frankenburger. For quality of goods and prices, we have no competition. Texan Electrical Supply of 119 Stanton. Suits to Order. Let us take your measure for a new fall suit; $20 to $40.

A fit guaranteed or no sale. Dr.vau Bros, More and more our home people are beginning to realize, what the traveling: public already knows, that the 'Sheldon Cafe is the very finest in Texas in point of service, cuisine and comfort. Concert every evening by Sheldon orchestra. The right UNIVERSITY SCHOL- CLUB NOTES. The youngest girl member of the University Scholarship club is 15 months old and the youngest boy member is three years old.

There is no age limitation. Membership was sent in this week by a young woman of 27, who has had virtually no education and who is now trying to save money to be able to stop work for a while in order to study. She said: who have not an education have a hard time. If I can help others I want to. never miss the There are now nine associate members and five graduate members, besides the 176 high school students.

lu sending in membership, applicants are requested to state whether they are a student, associate or graduate member. If a graduate member, they are expected to give their college, year of graduation and degree. The club especially expects the cooperation of all who have had university advantages, as they know best the value of special training and should be most glad of an opportunity to help others to tain like advantages. Names and dues for the University Scholarship club may be given to J. W.

Curd, acting principal of the high school, a-s well as to Mrs. Chas. A. Kinkel, 601 American Bank building, or left at The Herald. The announcement of the winners of the scholarships for 1911-12 will be made at the commencement exercises next May.

3 Cecil Rhodes, who died at Capo Town, South Africa, March 26, li)02, directed in his will that a part of his fortune, estimated at $10,000,000, should be applied to the creation of a fund for the support of a certain number of scholarships covering a three years course at the Pniversity of Oxford. He directed that the selection of the recipients of this gift should be made two from each state and territory of the United States, or one hundred in all, 15 from Germany and from one to nine from each of the British colonies. The scholarships awarded on markg only, three-tenths whereof shall be given to a candidate for his and attainments, the remainder being for his love of outdoor and sports, for strong, manly qualities such as courage, generosity and kindness, and for high moral character, and especially for ambition to serve and lead in large public affairs. The conditions regulating the award of scholarships In the American states provide that the candidates shall have satisfactorily completed the work of at least two years in some college of liberal art-s and sciences. Except under extraordinary circumstances the upper age limit must be 24 years at the time of entering upon the scholarship at Oxford.

To be eligible the candidate must be a citizen of the United States, or the son of a citizen, and must be unmarried. Each student receives an allowance of 300 pounds a year, which is equivalent to $1500, payable in quarterly instalments, which is just enough i to enable him to pay his college fees i and necessary expenses. As the first Instalment is not available until some time after the arrival of the student, he should go abroad with $100 or $200 in his possession. In most of the states the selection is made by a committee appointed by representatives of the 1 colleges; in some the appointments are made in rotation by the leading colleges. Have you ever spent an evening at the Sheldon Cafe? The best of everything to eat.

Concerts by Sheldon chcstra PROVERBS OF BROADWAY By DOROTHY DIX. vanity is woman's opportu nity. Queer that a young pjirl nev er loves an old man unless he is rich. The white woman's lnirden is trying to be beautiful though usrly. The one compensation of poverty is the line that it us on our friends.

Every man is an essential monoga his wife. Truth lies at the roots of a worn an's hair. A pair of tight shoes will do mo re to restrain a man from roamingl from his fireside of an evening than a II the Ten Commandments. Homeliness in woman is the first aid to virtue. The lack of the priee keeps a an from leading the double life.

No women are so good as those ho have never been tempted. When the sods would make a man an easy mark they delude him with the belief that he understands woman. When a woman wishes to give an other woman a eat scratch she says: well you are looking. You mu st have gained 15 pounds on your Wouldst thou be popular, daughte rf Call every man of TO and every callow youth of 20 a of the There are two secrets that every oman can age and what bait she used in catching; tier husband. The most valuable talent that any woman can possess is to be born with the ability to weep without her nose eting red.

A woman loves a man for what is. A man loves a woman for what he imagines her to be. Many a wife asks her husband fo the bread of love, and he gives her a tombstone. We pay more dearly for our mixta kes than we ever do for our sins. The one crop that never fails is th wild oat crop.

When a man in the city makes mo ney he goes to the country to teach the farmers how to farm. When a an in the country money he comes to town to teach the bulls and bears how to make money in Wall The result is the same in bot cases. The woman who loses her husban love has generally been guilty of contributory negligence. Brown. Amorette Cobb, Hilda Sorenson, Sara Bridger, Grace Wingo, Pansy Robertson, Essie Warren, Rosalie Behr, Lillie Mae Clark, Stella Campbell, Katie Stoker; Messrs.

Frank Piekrell, Ben Cowan, Louis Cowan. Monroe Proctor, Francis Moore, David Baldwin, Cook, Jarvis Deane, O. L. Bowen, Smith, Kent Heffron, Hugo Brish, D. C.

Jones, Wallace Thew, Will Reed, F. R. Davis, E. L. Beichel, W.

R. Dorris, Roscoe Anderson, Fred Dickens, Gunther Lessing, Maj. H. E. Van Surdam.

The chaperones were: Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Elliott.

Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Wetmore, Mr.

and Mrs. F. E. McCleary, Mr. and Mrs.

L. E. Behr, Mrs. J. G.

Kenan. 1 ABOUT HOME PEOPLE. Mr. and Mrs. James, who live on Campbell street, are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby boy, born Wednesday.

Miss Newell, of the San Jacinto school, gave a sale of soda water Monday for the benefit or the poor. Born, in a local hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Howard, of Marfa, Texas, a baby girl. Eldon Rutledge is again able to be out after having a severe attack of acute tonsilitis.

Mrs F. S. Evans, 613 Mesa avenue, has moved to 901 Mesa avenue. Mrs. E.

M. Lawrence, of Sll North A irglnia street, is recovering from a severe spell of sickness. 1 Mrs. Inez Vincent, of 513 N. Florence I street, has moved to 815 North Kani sas street.

DANCES. A brilliant affair of the week was the dance given Thursday evening in the beautiful ball room of the Toltec by the El Paso Social club. This was the first of a series of four dances that will be given during the season, and was in every way a most delightful affair. C. H.

Leavell, who is president of the club, assisted by Mrs. Leavell, was everywhere looking after the enjoyment of the many guests. Popular music was rendered by a full string orchestra, stationed In the balcony, and was a delightful feature of the occasion. The dining room, where refreshments were served after the dancing, was artistically decorated with red and white carnations. Among those in attendance were: Mr.

and Mrs. C. H. Leavell, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Witherspoon.

Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Coles, Col.

and Mrs. Edwin F. Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. E.

E. Perrenot, Mr. and Mrs. W. R.

Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Semple, Lieut, and Mrs. Grubbs, Mrs. Nelson Studebaker Riley, Mrs.

Josephine N. Morfit, Mrs. J. B. Ivuznik, Mrs.

Leila T. Moore, Misses Ruth McCurdy. Anna Grace and Gertrude Ellis, Sara Cobb, Olive Davis, Henrietta Buckler, Wanda Race, Carrie Race, Ellis, Irma McGill, Anna Shelton. Messrs. Britton Davis, Francis Moore.

Wallace Morris, Dr. J. B. Vance, Wallace Downing, Dr. M.

Ridley, W. K. Marr, Rue Hines, Ralph Henderson, J. B. Kilpatrick, J.

K. Ramsey, Robert L. Holiday, Ben Cowan, and others. The regular Saturday night dance at the Country club is being looked forward to as one of the principal social events of the week end. The Beavers will entertain their friends with a dance on Friday evening, October 13.

at the chamber of commerce building. This will be the first of a series of dances to be given by the organization during the season. The Kappa Delta Epsilon fraternity entertained their friends last evening with a dance given at the club, which was one of the most delightful affairs of the season. The decorations were most elaborate and beautiful. Purple and gold ribbon, the frat colors, radiated from the chandeliers to the corners of the room, giving a most canopy effect.

Palms and potted plants were artistically grouped about the apartment, and every inch of wall space was covered with college pennants, further accentuating the fraternity atmosphere. The diamond shaped programs, which held 20 dances and four extras, were unique, decorated with the frat seal and colors on one side, and holding the supper menu on the other. D. E. punch was a delightful feature of the evening, and after the dancing a delicious three course supper was served in the dining room.

A string orchestra furnished excellent music for the merry dancers. The members of fraternity and hosts of the occasion were: Messrs. Roy Anderson, Cuthbert Baldwin, Walter Bateman. Edmund Behr, Wayne Chenoweth, Morris Cushman, James Davis, Clifton Elliott, Frank Frickelton, Fred Hoey, Robert Hoover, Bart Hilburn, Dan Kenan, Everett Loner. Prince Love, Charles Mast.

Phillip McCleary, Horace Stevens, Frank Snyder, John Sorenson, Raymond Sheffield, Swltzler Turner, Willard White, Louis Whit ham. The invited guests were: Misses Reba Elliott, Edith McCleary, Kirkpatrick, Rosemary Pelham. Roggenbucke. Glen Adams, Flora Hague, Grace Fleck, Lavinia German, Sara Cobb. Karma Anna Grace Ellis, Gertrude Ellis, Frances Mayfield, Janie Lindsey, Mathilde Baldwin.

Margaret Prude, Rachel Harper, Birdie Hawkins, Beulah PECOS TO HAVE MORE GOOD ROADS Will Issue $200,000 in Bonds For Tlieir Construction; Sewer Svstem Pecos, Texas. Oct. more genuine enthusiasm than has ever been known before, the third annual meeting of the Pecos Commercial club was held here last night in the rooms of the organization. elected were as follows: I resident, I. Johnson; vice president, Will P.

Brady; treasurer, J. G. Love; secretary, Porter Whaley. The president submitted 14 recommendations which were adopted, but by far the most important one was one calling for a $200,000 good roads bond issue in Reeves county. This recommendation created pandemonium almost.

and as a result a petition is being prepared today and will be submitted to the board of county commissioners Monday, and the election will follow shortly aiterwards. Other recommendations covered the entering into Pecos of additional railroads; an election for a sewerage system; perfecting of a soft water-supply the city; better streets, etc. 1 he report of the secretarv showed that the organization had lived within its income, which, Including the fair fund, exceeded $4000. Special committees were appointed to increase the fund of the organization and to push forward Pecos and Reeves countv as never before. Several guests were present from other parts of the country and the annual meeting proved to a big booster gathering for Pecos.

are the flashlight people. Kindlv that in mind. Electrical Supply of 119 Stanton. Wait for ten and fifteen dollars!.

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About El Paso Herald Archive

Pages Available:
176,279
Years Available:
1896-1931