El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 6

6 Wednesday, March 28, 1923. EL PASO and CLUB NEWS: INTERESTS By Ollie P. Lansden. Holy Week Sees Few Affairs Of Social All Set For Benefit Although the Lhurch Societies Are Meeting; Number Of Dinners Are Scheduled This Week A LARGE number of the affairs this week are of a religious nature, tliis being Holy Week, and, in addition to the sessions of the church, circles, missionary societies and auxiliaries there are many meetings to rehearse for the Easter music in the various churches. This evening after the midweek dinner in the Presbyterian church, the Oratorio socicty will hold re-; hcarsal.

All of the circles of the Woman's Missionary union of the l'irst Baptist church and of Manhattan Presbyterian church met Tuesday. The Missionary society of Trinity Methodist church held session Tuesday. 1 In the evening a meeting of the MacDowell club was held with Mrs. F. O.

Barrett in charge of the program given. Mrs. W. T. Blackwell vas hostess to her bridge club Tuesday afternoon and in the evening Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Luckett entertained members of the Tuesday Evening Bridge club. For today the meeting of the art department of the Woman's club holds first place in interest. The meeting is featured with an interesting exhibit of heirlooms and antiques. This evening is the date for the monthly regimental dinner given by officers of the eighth cavalry.

The guild of the First Presbyterian church will meet Thursday afternoon i and election of officers will be held. Mrs. A. W. Roffe will entertain with a bridge party Thursday aftcr- uoon in her quarters at Fort Bliss.

Dinners and Luncheons Mrs. J. H. McBroom is chairman of the supper which will be served at 6:30 oelock this evening in the First Presbyterian church. She will be assisted by Mesdames H.

M. Patterson. Mary Hamilton, Maury Kemp and M. A. Warner.

Mrs. William P. B. McSain is chairman of the dining room, assisted by Mesdames Charles Neel, G. A.

Graham, Charles Paulin, S. G. Von Almen. C. F.

Pauly, Roy Davis, D. E. Smallhorst and Boyd Ryan. Dr. Floyd Poe will speak at 7:30 oclock on aud at 8 oclock the Oratorio society will rehearse Good Friday music.

El Pasoans Returning. Miss Lelah Gates has returned from Big Spring and lias taken a position as nurse in Hotel Dieu. Mr. and Mrs. J.

L. Harman, of Federal street, have returned from a visit of several days in Marfa, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Weber have returned from an extended trip in the west, including California points. Mr.

Weber is a cotton buyer who makes his headquarters here. I Creation bv Laird-Schobct WEDDING OF SILVER a charm about silver that few can resist. No gift has greater appeal to the bride than beautiful sterling silver ware for her home. Three outstanding features should dominate jour choice of family silver. These are Quality, Design and Value.

We pride ourselves upon the good taste shown in the selection of the lines we offer you. It is rare indeed to find an as sortment where every piece seems to be corre- in motif and execution as is obvious in our ISS WINNIFRED GREENWOOD, who is to be tendered a farewell benefit performance at the Crawford theater Thursday night. Miss Greenwood has been leading woman in stock at the Texas Grand for almost two seasons and the program being given Thursday evening is a tribute of her friends to her work, in appreciation of the enjoyment she has given them. Friedkin, who is arranging the 1 affair, announces a completed gram and says every detail has been attended to, even to the ushers. These have volunteered their services for the occasion as a mark of friendship for Miss Greenwood.

Carl Geiger has arranged for the ushers and will be in general charge of the inside of the house. A1 Geiger will be on the door. F. Dupree will be head usher. The others are Keith Harris, Bill Powell, Leslie Beauchamp.

Howard Clarence Morris and Chas. Meredith. Easter Promenade American Legion Benefit Merrick Breck Finishes In Op era Will Be Given In Libertv Hall Chicago College; Goes To New York jl FlciscKcr fir Alberts Easter Sale An exceptional opportunity to secure at special prices your Easter dinnerware, glassware and essentials for the kitchen. 207c Discount on Following China Patterns: ELMOBE WALLS OF TROY MAJESTIC INDIAN TREE LAUREL LEAF GREEN GRECIAN KEY BLUE ROUMANIA HAVILAND VALMONT CROWN BAVARIAN Haviland White and Bird of Paradise. Discount on Minton Bone China (3 Decorations) 15 Discount on Lennox Belleek China 20 Discount on Semi-Porcelain Patterns JEFFERSON MARCELLA RICHMOND BALTIMOBE MAYFLOWER SPRINGTIME VIGO DIANA RAMSEY ANTIQUE ORIENTAL VENETIAN BLUE PERSIAN BUFF BORDER BLUE BIRD GOLD LACE HOLLAND BLUE VERONA ROSEBUD Niana hite and Conventional Pope-Gosser White and Chinese Blue Bird Discount on All Service Glassware ADAM GRECIAN VIRGINIA IRIDESCENT Gold Encrustation VAL.

ST. LAMBERT IRISH LACE 20 Discount on Fancy China, Decorated Glassware and Art Pottery Special low prices on all Kitchenware. MONEY SAVED ON EVERY PURCHASE lto UK. In benefit of the American Legion, Mrs. Helen Cooper Williams will present the opera on the evening of April 6.

in Liberty hall. Anton Navratil will conduct the orchestra and Mrs. Nellie May Bouquet will be at the piano. The opera will be given by the Paso Opera association. Miss Mariah Romagny will sing the part of Nedda.

Leo Hiseler will sing Canio's part: Joe Geiger the part of Tonio; Homer Frankenberger, Sylvio and Lucy Esquivel will be Peppc. The chorus voices have not vet been announced. Mrs. O. Barrrtt directed the program given Tuesday evening by the MacDowell club.

Mrs. J. W. Lorentzen read a paper on British music and Misses Dorothy Learmonth and Treue Morrison played a piano duo, Mrs. D.

V. Fennessy and Mrs. C. E. Year played a sonata for vioiin and piano, by Purcell, and Miss Rose Mary Buchanan sang two groups of songs.

Miss Ruth Yaffe played two piano numbers. Stuart Period Popular Wide Cuffs Short Jacket Paris. France, March 28 Among: all tiie many which brighten the spring-, there comes now the Stuart. With wide cavalier cuffs and a short smart jacket, not to mention a portly cocked three cornered the Stuart styles become extremely 1923. MAHDEEN If you are 1 of the 95 in every 100 who suffer from Dandruff or some scalp trouble, just try Mahdeen, for if It fails to give you perfect satisfaction, your dealer is authorized to cheerfully refund your the cost of a 12-oz.

bottle At all Barber Shoos, Hair Dressing Parlors, Drug and Department Stores. THE DINNERWARE HOUSE 107-109 N. Stanton St. Mcrrick Roblce Breck, son of Dr. and Mrs.

L. M. Breck, graduated from Rush Medical college, Chicago, last Friday, and on April 1 he will go to Brooklyn, N. to be an intern in Couuty hospital. Dr.

who was born and reared in El Paso, graduated from high school in the class of 1918, having ma4e the course in three and a half years. He graduated in 1021 from the University of Chicago and since that time attended Rush college. Mrs. Dora E. Barnes, clothing specialist of the cooperative extension work in the agriculture and home economics department of the A.

and M. college, has re-appointed Mrs. Ponder S. Carter, of El Paso, on the state committee for the clothing contest. Costumes and individual garments, made by the girls are to be exhib- ited at the A.

and M. college during the short course in August, at which time the state committee will serve as judges and first, second and third prizes will be awarded. The prizes awarded last year in the contcst, from El Paso, were from the club, the Council of Mothers and the Junior Red Cross committee. Mrs. Carter also is serving her fourth year as district chairman of I home economics of the Texas Fcdcra- tion of clubs.

Stanley Cohen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cohen, of the Hillcrest apart- mcnts, who underwent an operation for removal of his tonsils Tuesday, in Hotel Dieu, has returned to his home. if Mr. and Mrs.

Frank N. Murphy arc parents of a son, Charles Michael Murphy, born in Providence hospital, March 12. Edward Ewald, 1318 North El Paso; street, is in Hotel Dieu, having under-! gone a minor operation Tuesday. Mrs. J.

A. McDonald, 809 North Ore- gon street, who has been ill in Hotel Dieu, has returned to her home. if. if, Mrs. Charles West, West Mis-1 souri street, is recovering in Hotel Dieu from a minor operation.

William Truesdcll, 614 Prospcct avenue, who has been ill in Hotel Dieu, has returned to his home. if. if. Miss Eva McCarthy, 813 North Campbell street, is in Hotel Dieu, recovering from a fractured knee. if, if.

if, Mrs. Rowland Deason, 3121 Labanon street, is in Hotel Dieu recovering from a recent operation. if. if. if.

Charles Moss, of the Aragon apari- ments, is in Hotel Dieu, having had his tonsils removed. Brevis Armstrong, 900 East Missouri street, underwent an operation in Hotel Dieu Tuesday. if, if. if. William Hayes, 1027 Arizona street, is recovering from an operation in Hotel Dieu.

4 -if Mrs. J. Richardson is ill at her home on East Yandel boulevard. if. if.

if. Miss Katherine Wade, a nurse Hotel Dieu, is ill with grip. gratifying the glances of admiration that pronounce approval of the Easter costume you have so carefully chosen! A quick glimpse of hat and face, a swift appraisal of suit or dress, and those final inches of silken hosiery and stylish shoes accomplish the impression you desire? will, if you have chosen from our varied collection of the best new Springtime footwear and hosiery fashions, the one style that attractively emphasizes the mode and mood of your costume. ONGUED pumps, entirely new strap pumps. Tailored oxfords, sport oxfords and the novel new cut-out oxfords, JT is a distinct opportunity.

to find such shoes at such small prices. 6 8 10 And Upwards 2Of Mesa Avenue Style Originators Benefit Card Party To Ted Lester Gives a Dance Be Given In To Members Of Club April 5 A benefit card party will be given in the clubhouse on the afternoon of April 5 in aid of the public health ccnter. Mrs. Fred Stevenson is general chairman of arrangements and she and Mrs. H.

E. Stevenson and Mrs. William Walz form the commit- tee for reservations. Prizes will be given for high score at each tabic. A pretty affair of Tuesday afternoon was the bridge party which Mrs.

W. T. Blackwell gave at her home, on North St. Vrain street, to entertain members of a bridge club to which she belongs and a few additional guests. Lavender and yellow were the color notes for the party, combined with the Easter motif.

Calendulas and lavender sweet peas were the flowers used. A big bowl of these flowers centered the dining table, and small roed baskets similarly filled were set on each of the card tables when the refreshments were served. Tiny lavender and yellow baskets filled with Easter confections were the favors, and score and tally cards pictured rabbits and Easter eggs in the same tints. Ices molded in the form of rabbits, ducks and chickens and served with lavender and yellow cakes completed the pretty appointments. Mrs.

Roland Gilchrist was given a hand embroidered buffet set as prize for high score, and Mrs. D. L. Pickens won the prize for second high score, CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Auto Club to accept any social engagements and ing. A pretty farewell courtesy was expressed regret at not having seen the dinner party to which Mr.

and many of her old friends while she: Mrs. Robert McCart, were hosts was here. on Friday. if. if.

if. Ted Lester is to give a dance next Wednesday night at his new place of business on Montana street complimentary to members of the El Paso Automobile club and their friends. Mr. Lester promises a jolly evening for his guests, with novelty favors, spectacular lighting effects, refreshments, etc. The dance is an invitation affair, open to members of the Automobile club and their invited friends.

Invitations are being sent out by the Automobile club. Mrs. R. L. Sparks, of St.

Louis, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. David A. Myers, and Capt. Myers, at their home on North Kansas street, for several weeks, has returned to her home. During her visit in the city a number of courtesies were showu Mrs.

Sparks. Mrs. Myers was hostess to a party in her honor at the Country club on Wednesday, and Col. and Mrs. Francis Baker were hosts to a dinner party on Thursday even- MED1UM BROWN HAIR best of all after a Golden Glint Adv.

Rely on Cuticura To Clear Away Skin Troubles SoattodcuiM. OUitmrat to dor, teaplM ci X. HmJ Seid in Bcaled packages for recipe booklet I REE. Comet Rife, 57 LaijM St. N.

Y. leaners, Dyers and Hatters i thy El Paso Laundry, Inc. Phone 470 Designers Show New Sleeves With Slashes London, March 28 of the new sleeves shown by design- 1 ers here today is slashed from just below the shoulder to just below the elbow. Even on a cloth frock, the sleeves proceed from just below the elbow to the wrist as though nothing had 1923. Fiancee Of Duke Of York Starts Feather Hat Vogue London, England, March 28 1 It started out to be a ribbon season i so far as hats are concerned, but lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon.

fiancee of the duke of York has brought the feath- ered hat into vogue. All the hats selected for her trosseau thus far have been trimmed with 1923. DOG HELPS CASHIER. a setter belonging to the cashier of a West Side factory, distributes the pay envelopes each Friday to the individual employes, whom he knows by name. WIPE I PHELU FOR KILLING.

Leeds, Amy Coley, who killed her husband to protect her children, upheld and set free in court. hurt a bit! Drop a little on an aching corn, in- istantly that corn stops hurting, then 'shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard earn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the without soreness or irrita- which was a hand made bridge set. Mrs. Roy N.

Davis was consoled with I a yellow and lavender nosegay. The guests were Mrs. Will E. Soult and her daughter, Mrs. Rush, of Fort Des Moines, Iowa, who is her guest, and Mesdames John Ivancovich, Rowland Gilchrist, C.

A. Reinemund, John P. Ronan, Clarcnce M. Hunter, D. L.

Pickens, B. J. Crissey, Warren D. I Small and William A. Schulz.

The club will be entertained April 10 by Mrs. Gilchrist. if. if. if.

Mrs. Henry Wade gave a party Tuesday afternoon, in honor of her daughter, Mrs. F. B. McDaniel, I whose birthday anniversary it Easter symbols decorated the re- ception rooms and date pudding and cake were served after the games.

Those who won the prizes were I Mesdames Bruce Bullard. F. R. Me! Daniel, Sims Davis and Bobert Combs. Mrs.

Ware was assisted with the party by her daughter, Mrs. Bullard. The guests, in addition to those mentioned, were Mesdames Luther Chapman, Otto Wicks and Julius Drcager. To honor Mrs. W.

M. Redditt, who has been extensively entertained while here to visit her sister, Mrs. John Ycarwood, Mrs. Dean Clark will give a bridge party Thursday afternoon. Mrs.

Ycarwood will give a bridge party, in farewell courtesy to Mrs. Bedditt, Friday, and Saturday Mrs. Bedditt will leave for her home. Out Of Town Visitors. John Asbtnn, of McNeal, is ill in Hotel Dieu.

it. if. if. Mrs. Samuel Manasse, of Las Cruces, is ill in Hotel Dieu.

if. if. Geoffrey Lomas, of Chihuahua, is in Hotel Dieu, where he underwent an operation for the removal of his tonsils. Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Eberhart, of Santa Clara, left El Paso Wednesday for their home. En route they will visit the Grand Canyon of Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Eberhart visited in El Paso during the convention.

Mr. Eberhart owns a large tannery in Santa Clara. Mrs. William Hogarth, of New York City, who has been a guest of Mrs. J.

W. Cathcart for two weeks, left Tuesday for San Antonio where she be joined by her daughterinlaw, Mrs. Donald Hogarth. After a short visit they will go to Matahuala, where Mrs. Hogarth expects to spend a mouth with her son and his wife.

She will return to her home by boat: Owing to a recent bereavement in Mrs. Hogarth's family she was uuable i Now a uick Quaker Oats Cooks to perfection in 3 to 5 minutes Women Wanted Quick it is Countless women have asked for an oat dish that quickly. Now our experts have perfected it. Quick Quaker cooks in from 3 to 5 minutes. It is the quickest cooking oats in the world.

Now your grocer has Quick Quaker as well as the regular. Just smaller, thinner flakes No change whatever in quality or flavor. But in Quick Quaker the oats are cut before flaking. They are rollea very thin and partly cooked. smaller and thinner- flakes cook quickly.

So the flakes are -that is all. And those small, thin In both you get that matchless flavor which has won the world to Quaker. Both are flaked from the finest grains the rich, plump, flavory oats. We get only ten pounds of these premier flakes from a bushel. But that is why Quaker Oats dominates.

Millions of mothers, in every clime, send overseas to get it. You want your children to love oats. It is their food of foods. Then always get this super-flavor. Get or style that you prefer.

Regular Quaker Oats Come in package at left the style you have always known. Quick Quaker Oats Come in package at right, with the label Your grocer has both. Be sure to get the style you want. Packed in sealed round packages with removable covers.